davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-09-14

luncheon at the -Shoreham yester'
day.
MIR. and Mrs. K. j. Norton e.
Back From New York.
e. j. Norton. of the United States
Consular Service. and Mrs. Norton
who have been spending the past
two weeks in New York, have re-
turned to the Hotel Lafayette for
the season. Mr.. Norton formerly
represented this country at Sydney
Australia.
Mr.. Lessinoff Of the bulgarian
legation was host at luncheon at the
Shoreham yesterday. entertaining
company of five guests.
-
The Alumnae of the Immaculate
Conception Academy selected their
president, Mrs. Farrand A. Walker,
to represent them at the convention
OF the International FEEDER ation OF
Catholic Alumnae. to be heid IN
Louisville. KY, October y to NO
vember 2. Mrs. John J. Fister was
chosen alternate.
-
Charles Edward Russell will he
the speaker at the first Of the Sc
ries Of dinners to be given this
season at the. Penguin Club on
next Thursday night. Mr.. Russell
has just returned from a survey
OF Western Europe.
Beginning Friday, September Il.
lunches and dinners will be served
to members and their guests IN the
club dining rooms.
The Washington times., 1922-09-14

Is temporarily established at the,
Racquette Club.
=
Admiral w. S. Benson, U. S. N.
has gone to New York and will be
the guest OF honor tonight of the
Catholic Club of New York. He will
speak on phases OF Catholic endeavor
in the United States.
-
Senator Henry Wilder Keyes has
been called to his home In Haver-
hill, n. H., by the illness OF one
Of his two older sons, who have
spent the summer in camp in New
England. Mrs. Keyes. who. with the
Youngest son, has spent the past two
months on the Pacific coast. has
started East. She will go to their
home in New Hampshire before re-
.urning to Washington. reaC hing
here early in October.
Jean de Fontaine. second secre-
taTy OF the Belgian embassy, has
returned to Washington after
spending several months at home
on leave.
Kennebunkport. Me-. where she and
Mr.. Howard have been since June,
TO be with her sister. Miss Nav
Adams, who has taken a camp In
the Adirondacks for several weeks.
Mr.. Howard has returned to his
home in Washington, where Mrs.
Howard will join him shortly.
=
Miss Adams and Mrs. D. BuCh-
anan, Merryman spent the summer
at st. Andrews, New Brunswick,
Canada.
Mrs. Goethals. wife Of Mai. Gen.
George w. Goethals, is at the Hotel
Astor. New York. for few days be-
fore going to Boston.
Hugh Campbell Wallace, formerly
American ambassador to France,
and Mrs. Wallace were among the
passengers who sailed on the Olym'
pic from Southampton today.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Ellyson and
r. w. Ellyson, of Richmond, are in
Washington for a visit, and are stay
ing at the Lee House.
-
The Assistant Secretary Of War,
J.. Mayhew Wainwright, will leave
tomorrow for Rye. N. Y, to Jpend
the week END with Mrs. Wainwright
and Miss Fonrose Wainwright.
Miss Eliza Scidmore has returned
to her apartment in Stoneleigh Court
after spending the summer al WI
Jamestown, Mass. Miss Scidmore'
| who is widely known as a traveller
and writer of books on the Orient.
was in Europe for a year, returning
to this country last June
Mrs. w. Murray Crane and her
family, who spent the summer al
Woods Hole, Mass, has returned tC
her home at Dalton, Mass.
Frederic A. Delano, of Chicago and
Washington, is in New York for a
few days and is staying at the Bel,
mont Hotel.
Rear Admiral Thomas Washing
ton, who has been in Europe for
some time, landed in New York
today.
Capt. and Mrs. Cyrus r. Miller
will take possession on October ]
of the residence at 1S45 Il street,
now occupied by Count de SiPyes
de Veynes, of the French arnbassy.
Countess de Sieyes is at present
abroad. g..
Captain Miller. came to Washing.
ton late last winter to succeed
Comdr w. w. Galbraith rs head
of the office of ma val intelligence.
Captain and Mrs. Miller resided al
Wardman Park Hotel upon their
arrival In Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Longfellow
Crocker and the Misses Elizabeth
and Charity Crocker have returned
to New York from North Haven,
Me-. where they spent the summer
and are stopping at the RitzCarl
ton for a few days until they ober
their new town house at 1913 East
Seventy-third street.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert r. Dickey, j
Of Dayton, Ohio, are receiving G.
gratulations on the birth of a son
The Washington times., 1922-09-14
Hairs Will Vanish
After This Treatment
CToilet Helps)
Use DeIatOne

IIOIPoT
You can keep your arms, neck
or face free from hair or fuzz by
the occasional use of plain Della
tone and in using 1t you need have
no fear of marring or injuring the
akin. A thick paste Is made oy
mixing some of the powdered Della
tone with water. Then spread on
the hairs and after 2 or minutes
rub off, wash the. skin and all
traces of hair have vanished. Sc
careful, however, to get real Della.
tone and mix fresh.
The Washington times., 1922-09-14
ADVERTISEMENT.
.ronizsd Yeast =.
Brings Marvellous
Beauty TO Skin
Science Now Proves How Com
=. plexion l. Quickly Beautified
~ ThrouRh the Blood

,, There is nothing in the world today
which is producing such a sensation as
This simple discovery Pick out anyone
who has healthy rosy cheeks and a
ravishingly beautiful complexion. and
you have picked out Tn individual whose
Mood Is rich with yitamines-and-iron
The Washington times., 1922-09-14
Secretary DENLY to Attend
Laying of Cornerstone.

The Secretary of .the Navy. Edwin
DENLY. will leave Saturday for De-
troit, Mich, to attend the laking of
the cornerstone of the new Masonic
Temple, which will take place Mon
day. He will return here early in
the week. Mrs. DENLY and the chill
dren expect to remain IN Detroit until
early in October.
The Secretary Of Agriculture.
Henry c. Wallace, will be joined Oc-
tober 1 by Mrs. Wallace and their
daughter, Miss Ruth Wallace, who
have been at their home in Des
Moines for several weeks. Miss Wal
lace will go to Baltimore immedi-
ately to continue her studies at
Goucher college.
The Minister of Bulgaria and Mme.
Panaretoff, who have been visiting
DR.. and Mrs. Frederick A. Wash
burn at Truro, Mass, are In New
York. and are expected to return to
Washington the last Of the weak.
-
Augusta Rossi, who arrived In
Washington recently to take up his
duties as charge d'affaires of Italy,
The Washington times., 1922-09-14
|bu JEAN Eliot

ence on the. limitation or arfna-
ment, remaining as special adviser
to the Italian embassy. When the
Italian ambassador went home on
leave early this summer, Count
Constantine accompanied him.
The count is a widower. His
first wife, who was an American
woman, died I'm 1918, leaving "a for
tune. His home Is in Florence,
where he occupies a palaZzo filled
with beautiful furniture and OBJ
jects of art While In Washington
previously he occupied the home
Of Comdr. and Mrs. Claude b.
Mayo in Georgetown, where he en-
tertained frequently.
-
AT a luncheon given yesterday by
IA MIR. and Mrs. John w. Belt. Yhe
former until recently "a member OF
the American diplomatic service
and at present assistant to the
treasurer of the Republican Ma.
tional Committee, the engagement
was announced Of Miss Veronica
Mulvihill, of ST. Louis, to Mr..
Blodgett Priest, son of Judge
Henry s. Priest. one of the best
known corporation lawyers In the
country, also 81 st. Louis. Miss
Mulvihill and Mr.. Priest have been
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Belt
for the last few days here.
Miss Mulvihill is the daughter
of Mrs. Mary Mulvihill and the
late M. J. Mulvihill. Blodgett
Priest, a prominent attorney of
st. Louis. is well known in Wash
ington and in the East. While here
he has conferred with members
of the Republican National Com
mittee. and will work in close
association with the party in Mis-
souri,. He was formerly associate
counsel of the Emergency Fleet
Corporation, and closely affiliated
with the alien property custodian
during the war period. Mr.. Priest
was also in the army, located at
Camp Pike. He is prominent po-
litically in st. Louis. The mar.
riage will take pace some time
this fall
The Washington times., 1922-09-14
MIR. AND MRS. W.

MIR. AND MRS. w. f.
Vl WHITE, OF Washington
and Virginia. announce
the engagement of their daughter.
Miss Kathleen Virginia White. to
Ralph w. Hopkins, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Selden G.. Hopkins, of Wyo-
ming. Mr.. Hopkins, sr.. was for.
merly assistant secretary Of the
Interior during the Wilson ad-
ministration. No date has been
set for the wedding.
The Washington times., 1922-09-14
Rianos Plan Short
Visit To Hartford.

The Spanish AMBASSADOR and
Nine. Riano, who are motoring
through New England. will go to
Hartford. Conn, at the end Of the
week to visit :he Misses Foster,
aunts of Nine. Riano. The Imbas-
sador will return to Washington the
first of next week. and Nine. Riano
will return the latter part of the
month.
The Ambassador OF Chile and
Nine. Matthew, who have been
spending the summer abroad, are
expected back at the embassy
about October /.
The Peruvian Ambassador and
Nine. Pezet have returned to their
apartment. at Wardman Park Hotel
after a month spent at Hot Springs,
Va, followed by a brief motor trip
through Pennsylvania.
Evening star., 1922-11-16

Steps for the conservation or Two Oh
the remaining half dAzen or so speci-
mems of the famous lost tree OF
America, the almost extinct FRANK
linia genus, growing, In Chevy Cnase
Circle. are to be taken by private IN
terests in view Of the lack OF PUBIC
funds, 1t is disclosed.
The National Lumber Manufactur-
ers' Association learned Of the plight
of these lonely survivors Of an old
and exclusive American forest line
and volunteered all necessary assist
anee, only to find that the Chevy
Chase Citizens Association and P. l..
Kicker and Edgar T. Wherry, scien-
!! lists of the Department of Asricui=
ture, already had taken up the task
1t will consist Of pruning the neigh-
boring trees in the neglectea PARK
thieket to admit more sunlight ana
In eultivating and aciduiatinE he
Now, that these trees are to be saved.
ii possible. the National Lumber
Manufacturers Association has taken
up the question OF whether the
Franklinia is really lost in it's natural
environment. and is contemplating the
sending of an expedition to make
systematic search for the lest tree
in the limited range once occupied by
it in southern Georgia. -. =.
Found by Phlladslphiaa.
The E'ranklinia was hrst found by
John Bartram of Philadelphta, in
1865. in the Altamaha river valley In
ceergia, near Fort Darlington: MIS- sna nc
Bartram had the distinction Of being
betanist to the King of England, and
was in Georgia on botanical ceilect-
ing trip when he found these rare
trees ana named them after BENJAMIN
Franklin. The region was revisited by
again in 1875, when he collected
Franklinia seed ts> distribute among
nurserymen in this country and Eu.
rope. In 1890 DR.. Moses Marshall
and identified the trees. So far as
known this is the last time any OF
them were Officially" seen in the
original locality. There is no definite
record concerning FFanklinia from
1880 to 1881, although nurserymea
repeatedly visited the Fort Darlington
region to get seedlings and seeds and
thereby probably exterminated the
tree in its natural site. The plants
were listed extensively during this
time by nurserymen here and In Eu-
rope and presumably were distributed
extensively.
Searches Prove Fruitless.
During 1881. H. W. Ravenel, we'll
known betanist of Aiken. s. G., made
tive trips to the Altamaha valley. and
, friend of his made several ether
equally fruitless trips in search Of
the lost tree. There are very COM
plete directions for finding the leeal-
ity. in the publications of William
Bartram, and the original home of
the FTanklinia trees has heen search
ed over many times. Not year
passes without several botanists OF
nurserymen aspiring to the honor of
discovering the long lost trees. The
latest search was made by Br. Edgar
T. Wherry of the bureau of chemistry
of the Departmen, of Agriculture.
and Harry w. Trudeil of Philadel-
phia. last June. All Of these recent
explorations, covering a period of
more than forty years, have been
futile. The presumption. therefore,
is very strong that Franklinia has
Evening star., 1922-11-16
STAR WASHINGTON C., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16

meriy Understood. Only hve gardens
are known to have kept them alive.
There ID ono tree In GsofgstoWn, one
in Hyattsville. Nd, one or more in
the Meehan nursery, Germantown. Pa,
and one In Fairment Park. Phiia-
delphia+. aeme cuttings we're taken
this year from the Chevy Chase trees
and planted in Delaware in what Is
considered an ideal location: The
Chevy Chase, Georgetown and Hyatts-
vile trees probably all came from
the Meehan nursery at about the same
time. The Chevy Chase trees were
planted by the Chevy Chase Lana
Company when that suburb was being
opened up many years age.
According to DR.. Wherry, II vii
take party of four or Ave persons
about a month to cover every square
yard of the LEGALITY in. the Aitamsha
valley, where the Bartrams found the
tree. At the end of such systematic
search, DIR. .Wherry says. it would
be possible apthoritatively to ert
that the trees had become extinct in
their home, IL none was found.
Evening star., 1922-11-16

fore the real estate board Mr.. Fesa
declared there suust bA, better wayt
of adjusting. .indu<triaI differences
than by lockouts and strikes. but that
abolisnment of the Labor Board could
not help the situation.
a tax commission. composed of
members of Congress and representa-
tive business menssto investigate the
present tax system with a view of
forming a plan for it's complete re-
vision was advocated by the SENATOR
elect. He declared that he saw no
necessity for further legislation other
than to take steps 10 revise the pres
snt taxation system. 80 rs to make IL
more definite and equitable.
He declared that the shipping sjtua-
ton must. be worried out. as. the mer-
chant marine now is operated At a
cost OF, 100000. 900 q year without effi-
cient results. =,
Evening star., 1922-11-16
BABY: NO DEBT. HOSTAGE.
Infant Held by Grandparents
Awarded to Mother.

CHICAGO. November ia four
menth-old baby, held by the grand
parents as a hostage for unpaid bills,
was awarded to the mother by Judge
Joseph SABBATH. -,
l. "A baby belongs to its mother, ne
said. ut can't be held for debt, Ike
3 piece of property"
The grandparents claimed that the
mother. Mrs. Evelyn Glove. owed
them for the baby's clothes and doc
tor bills when the child was born.
Evening star., 1922-11-16
FESs SUPPORTS EFFORT y
F0K j. S. SHIPPING PLAN
Opposes Abolition Of Rail Labor
Board and Urges Creation Of :
Tax commisaion.

Fy thSyAssoeiated fress.
CINCINNATI, Ohio. November l6.-
Opposition to the proposed abolish
ment of .the United States Railroad
Labor Board until a better plan il
found foe arriving At decisions in
cases affecting the nations railroads
was voiced in an address here slast
night by Simeon D. Fess. United
States senator -elect from Ohio. be-
Evening star., 1922-11-16
Trace of Ameriica's Lost Tree :
Sought IN Expedition to Georgia
Only Half Dozen Remain il. World, With
Chevy Chase and, Hyattsuille
Having Some Of Them.

been eradicated in it's native en-
Eifonment, but as there is dense brush
and timber and difheult swamp in
that SECTION of Georgia, it is pes
sible that a few specimens. may have
ESCAPED the notice of the sear:hers.
The tree is not very large, and ex-
cept in the blossoming season, when
its beautiful howcrs-whifh have
made 1t in such demand by nursery
lnen--Would be very noticeable, 1t
might pass unobserved. Bartram
gave it a maximum height Of only
twenty-five feet, and the larger of
the two trees at Chevy Chase Is about
that high and about five inches in
diameter.
One Tree in Hyattsville.
The Franklinia tree. II appears, re-
auires an acid soil. and as the knowl-
edge Of the adaptation of plants to
acid and alkaline soils was very lin
tied until the last few years most of
the trees put out by nurserymen
died. despite the best Of care AS for
Evening star., 1922-11-16
STAMPS BRING BIG sum.
Sale Of Ferrari Collection Held in
rt,,: Paris.

fAK4s. November i6-r'ns hundred
and thirty thousand francs was real
lied for a vertical pair OF Spanish
two-re&I stamps of tie issue OF 1851,
in the sale OF the fifth section of the
atamp collection of the late Count
Ferrari. this being the high water
mark OF the opening day of the auc-
ton. The Bermuda one-penny issue
Of 1854. on the entire envolep, came
next, bringing 10000 francs, while
many other rare specimens sold at
from / 900 to 1900 francs.
The purchasers paid in addition 4
government tax Of 17is per cent
Evening star., 1922-11-16

That's a convent nee we arrange
for all our cust0mers-but more
especially for those using our Say
ings Department. You'll appreciate
the advantages Of the heightened
day.
So everything goes on at this
Bank-always considerate of our
patrons welfare and convenience.
Evening star., 1922-11-16

=. ooLpsM DONALDSON, Prsssesnt
t1nosa t11osassses he st-:I166s' I. sI16ssTsas Hsi s''e''"'
J. PEhpALL GAIN, Assistant ca,irsS :.
e WALTER il MARRISe
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-12
TENTH BIRTHDAY CELEBRATED
WITH DELIGHTFUL PARTY.

One Of the most delightful childron's
parties given during the past week end
took place Saturday afternoon. at the
home 81 Mr.. and Mrs. y. II. Capers.
sOOl Fillmore Street, when they enter
tanned IN honor OF the tenth birthday
% their daughter. Elizabeth.
The rooms we're beautifully decorated
In the Christmas colors OF green and
led and the afternoon was spent IN
playing games while a series ~ lovely
t0asls wcte given the little hostess. who
also received many attractive birthday
rememhrances. one OF the most pleas
ing features Of the afternoon was found
IN the telling OF Christmas stories. when
all OF the children gathered about the
large fireplace Dainty refreshments
consisting OF ice cream and cake were
served. While the Riddles were en-.
joying the refreshments a knock WAS
heard on the door. and with his usual
hustle and frivolity IN walked santa
Claus "a their establishment and delight
bearing In his large pack q SIT for eve.g
child.
Among those enjoying the afternoons
games wer; Dorothy Lyons. Dorothy
joe Bush, Beverly McCully. Maxcine
Gdani, Evelyn Mcdonald. Evelyn Tx.
eft, Lois Smith. Bonnie Winslow. Kath.
lecn Wade, Katherine Fowlkers. Dor.
othy Fowlkers. Mary Louise Sager
Milton Burns Capers.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-12
.SQQAETY
.LvAH D. MnYER EDITOR. PHONE al
vi sICIANS or PANHANDLE
URGED TO ENTER CONTEST

IL Is hoped that a large attendance
VIII mark the rehearsal " the Festival
chorus this evening to be- held AZ $50
o'clock at the high school auditorium.
The work il 70 be- discontinued during
the holidays and Mr. MYERS Il very
anxious that everyone come out the last
rehearsals
II has been announced that the Anna.
rillo Music Teachers Association will
publish Mt an early date the rules for
the music contest to be- held in con.
nectior with the Spring Festival The
selections, both vocal and instrumental.
will be listed. The application blanks
may be- obtained through Miss Millicent
Lahm. secretary Of the contest commit.
tee. on Miss Minnie Hutchings. chair.
man. Al voice. violin aud piano stu.
dents over the Panhandle are asked to
enter the contest and compete Ton the
series Of splendid prizes 20 be- offered
fiiEl. shnol glee clubs. chorouses. male
quartottcs. ladies quartcttcs mixed
quartettes and municipal bands will be
given an opportunity To enter the con.
test II is hoped that practically every
town In the plnhandlc WIN be- repre-
scented In an phases ot the contest WORK.
MANY of the towns are holding prelim.
mary contests to decide who will enter
the unal contest here There are no
limitations a. a. the number who win
enter The programs will he held dur.
ing the forTouns uf Festival Week
and the public is cordially invited to
attend them
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-12
EXPERT TELLS HOW
TO MAKE SALAD
by BERTHA v. Shapleigh
Of Columbia University

This salad Is to be- arranged indi
vidually and for each service the follow
ing ingredients will Dee needed.
heart leaves ~ lettuce
white grapes. seeded
!. cup celery. cut into small pisces
= apple pared and cut into thin
slices
/. green pepper. parhoiled. and cut
into strips
= tomato. cut into eighths
. tablespoons oil
teaspoon vinegar
J. teaspoon sugar
"a teaspoon pepper
AlN white GRAPES. apple and cclerN
Mix oil, vinegar. salt sugar ana pep
per. Pour over the fruits. separately
and serve 90 lettuce leaves Pass may
onnaise An attractive arrangement l.
10 put the grapes celery and appi,
mixture into one lettuce leaf, the toma
toes iu second. and peppers in the
thirl Arrange these on plate. having
the stems ~ the leaves toward center
ln this center place spoonful OF may
Onnaisp
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-12
MARRIAGE ALA MODE

Mohammedan law allows the shah ~
Persia only four regular wives. hut 10
may take as many temporary ones ~
h. likes
should he fancy the wife - smns
other man, the latter II loyal sub
iect. divorces her IN the shah's favor
wien on the other hand, the ruler
tires ~ wife. h. gets nd ~ hcr hy
marrying her to one of his officials.
whether the honor Is desired or not.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-12
RECITAL GIVEN ny PUPILS
or MRS. ROBERT WILSON.

An event OF tare intcrcs, IN musical
circles during the weekend was fet.
tured IN the series Of voice recitals Civ.
.n on saturday afternoon and evening
ny the pupils Of Mrs. Robert Wilson at
her studios, 100; Harrison Street
The programs. Tor which invitations
were issued to many musical friends
OF Mrs Wilson, who through her lovely
voice has won an enyiablc place IN
musical circles Of the city, wcrc very
artistic In the afternoon group OF
younger musicians were presented.
winning many flattering comments aud
words % admiration by their splendid
work
In the evening Mrs Wilson's artist
pupils gave beautiful program for
the pleasure Of a large number OF guests
Who showed their interest and apprecla.
ton IN continued applause. Both occa.
sion. were a decided success.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-12
FIRST REHEARSAL u HEl.D
FOR WHITE CHRISTMAS"

Tho inst r,hcarsaI fOr the White
Christmas exercises Ia be- held at the
First Baptist church ON saturday even
lng. December q. too place Sunday
Afternoon. \ number OF new features
will be- added To the program this year
n thorul work, scenery and lighting
effects The east Is being rehearsal
10y Stanley W Nickerson. who wns one
81 the leading factors In the success
of the performance last year Every
one l. invited To- attend thu program.
Tho announcement ~ The time and
place Tor the Christmas cNercis's of the
various departments ~ the Baptist
SUNDAY School will De- made later IN
the week.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-12
CLUBS THAT WILL MEET
THIS AFTERNOON.

The Mothers club OF the Junior High
School will meet AT $3.50 O'Clock az the
school building.
The Junior womans Club will meet
with Miss Norma Cunningham. S02
Fillmore street. al 3 o'clock
The Yaka hi vi Club viii De- enter
tained al the home u Mrs. Paul I.
Odor. sos West Nineteenth Street, at
9 80 o'clock.
Mrs Chester Barnes will receive the
members Of the Canyon Girl Club. al )
o'clock. al her home. ls27.A. Buchanan
Street
\ meeting will be held by the Round
Dozen Club. at O'Clock. al the home
81 Mrs u Thomson. mo Taylor ~,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-12
COOPERATION ASKED ~
CHRISTMAS CHARITIES

The salvation Army asks the co.
operation of the public In looking after
the Ioor families of the city az christ.
mas. Anyone who knows OF family In
need are asked Ia please phone this
information 90 Envoy Lee or captain
rby al 1858. A. they are planning a
real Christmas cheer in the dinner has
kets and tree for the children. \ pub.
IC program viii also Dee given. Tho
hall at i2l Polk Street viii he open
ever, THURSDAY afternoon and regular
meetings will also be- held through tho
week except on Monday and Tuca,liy
evenings The public b. cordially In
Ntt,d