davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-24
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK.

Mrs. George A. Crocker will go to
Southampton June Is for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley c.. Mortimer
will pass the summer in Tuxedo Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry 5. Hooker Of
Tuxedo Park are at the RITZ Carlton.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Dows of Charlton
Hail. Glenhead. l.. l.. are stopping at
the Ambassador.
Mr.. and Mrs John ". Min.urn Of
Hillside Farm. Syosset, l.. l.. are stop
psag at the Vanderbilt.
Lord Leverhulme Of London gave a
dinner last night at the plaza for some
OF his New York friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amory S. Carhart will
give dance at their house in Tuxedo
Park the night OF June 2.
Mr.. David L. Gardiner ana his sister,
Miss Sarah d. Gardiner. have gone to
their house at West Islip, L. I.
Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Osgood Field
will go next Saturday to LenoX. Mass.
for the summer.
Mr.. Benjamin Welles. who arrived on
board the Paris. Is at the st. Regis until
he goes to his country place. Welles
House. In Islip. L. I.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene II. Outerbridge
81 East Eightieth street. have gone to
their country place. Maple Ridge Farm,
in Litchfield, Conn.
Mrs. James Thomson, who has been
living In Paris. France, Is here for the
first time in several years. She VIII
soon go to Newport to visit relatives.
to Paris from Rome. She will sail for
New York on July 6, and on her arrival
here will go to Bar Harbor, Me.
Miss Katharine Temple Emmet
daughter of the late W. Temple Emmett
and Of Mrs. Emmett, will be married to
Mr.. Cass Garfield this afternoon in the
chapel of st. Bartholomew's Church. A
reception will be held at 5 East Ninety
fourth street. the home of the brides
uncle, Mr.. Grenville Temple Emnet.
Miss Margaret Tomlinson, daughter
of Mrs. Abba Allen Tomiinson. will be
married to Mr.. Martin Butler Gentry
this morning z. the home of her cousins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank II. Davo, .Tr.. lis
Remsen street. Brooklyn. Immediately
after the ceremony Mr.. Gentry and his
bride will sail for Santiago, Chic. on
board the Santa Teresa.
Mrs. Charles w. Fisk gave a luncheon
yesterday at Pierre's for Mrs. William
X. Vanderbilt I'd. Mrs. Sydney ]. Col
ford, Jr.. and Mrs. Biddle Duke. An
other luncheon there was given by Mrs.
Ernest Iselin for Mrs. Charles r. Scott,
Mrs. VI. Forbes McCreery oni Mrs
Brady Hartman.
The New York herald., 1922-05-24
LOST AND FOUND.
yosr on DEsrRoyE,,

lost Or DESTROYER
Two (o) shares OF capital stock OF the Ma.
tionni Park Bank OF New York. certificate
No 1.4T1, issued in the name OF j. Edwin
Prov.ne. All persons required 10 show
cause 20 said The National Park Bank OF
New York, ia Broadway. New York city,
why new certificate should not bo issued
in lieu Of said certificate so lost or de-
stroyed.
silk umbrella. leather handle.
in tayicab Friday night. Bingham .4s6
The New York herald., 1922-05-24

Mrs. Alexander Stewart announces the
marriage of her daughter. Mrs. Eleanor
Stewart Hunt. to Mr.. Harry Alvin Bel
lows OF Santa Cruz. Cal. The wedding
took place last Saturday in st. Thomas's 8
Church, New York city.
Arrivals at the Willard include Her.
bert Eigenbrun, l.. A. Cushman. +. B.
Yoakman. NJ. II. Aylesworth, r. A.
Carter. w. l.. Ramson. A. C. Fraser
T.. L. Lightburne. w. s. Ensign, James
w. Welsh. ]. A. Hartford A. r.
Whaley. l.. A. Gardner. Joseph A. Ball,
E. f. Moran. David Hartfeld. Jane Tib-
bits and c. b. Ward.
President Harding Is now sitting for
his portrait to Howard Chandler Christy
of New York. who is spending a few
days in washington. Mr.. Christy also is
doing Mr.. George y. Christian. Jr.. sec
retary to the President. and has painted
a fine portrait iof his son. Lieut. Warren
Christian.
Members OF the Peruvian and Chilean
delegations to the Tacna-Arica confer
ence now being held in Washington will
go to Annapolis to-day to inspect the
Naval Academy. They will be luncheon
guests of Admiral Wilson. Superinten-
dent Of the academy. The Ambassadors
of Peru and Chilli and members of the
embassy staffs will be in the party.
President Harding yesterday received
Senior Don Francisco Sanchez Latour.
newly appointed Minister of Guatemala.
and the new Minister of Colombia Senior
Don Enrfco Olaya. who called to pre-
sent their credentials. accompanied by
their legation staffs. Senior Latour is
we'll known in washington. having rep
resented his country as Minister for
some years.
The New York herald., 1922-05-24

Mr.. Larz Anderson has gone to White
Sulphur Springs. w. Va, to remain a
week before joining Mrs. Anderson a,
their place near Brookllne, Mass
The New York herald., 1922-05-24
IN MEMORIAM.

RfRr In loving memory of Constant M.
Bird who died May -. 1870.
The New York herald., 1922-05-24

The Counselor of the German EN-
bassy and Nine. Lang gave a luncheon
at the Shoreham. yesterday.
The New York herald., 1922-05-24
Jewelry.
SO REWARD

for return OF platinum bar pin containing
IL diamonds lost MAY 81 between Bleecker
and 59th SITS. A. r. LEE a CO., INC. Is
william
The New York herald., 1922-05-24
AMERICANS COMING HOME.

Special Cable 10 THE NEw YonK HERALD
Copyright. 1922. by THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald bureau.
Paris, May %.
Among the Americans sailing on boar1
the President Monroe, formerly the Pam
handle state, tomorrow are Miss Cath
crime Fletcher. Miss Carmlne Sheldon
Mr. Gilbert Y. Wales. Mr.. Charles
Recht. Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph ]. Miller of
New York and Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest n
Darling Of Washington Misc Elizabeth
McEvilly Of Deal. N. j. Mr.. Thomas S.
Nairn OF New Brunswick. n. j.. and Mr.
James Lamar Mccain of Washington
The New York herald., 1922-05-24

Mrs. George A. Crocker will go to
June 15 for the summer.
The New York herald., 1922-05-24
WASHINGTON.

Mrs. Coolidge attended the weekly
luncheon of the ladies of the Senate at
the Capitol yesterday.
The New York herald., 1922-05-24

Mrs. Grafton w. Minoc closed her
house yesterday and left for her place at
Prides Crossing, Mass.
The New York herald., 1922-05-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley G. Mortimer
will pass the summer in Tuxedo Park.
The New York herald., 1922-05-24

Mrs. James Thomson, who has been
living in Paris. France. Is here for the
first time In several years. She VIII
soon go to Newport to visit relatives.
The New York herald., 1922-05-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene TT. Outerbridge
81 East Eightieth street. have gone to
their country place. Maple Ridge Farm,
in Litchfield, Conn.
The New York herald., 1922-05-24

Miss Katharine Temple Emmet.
daughter of the late W. Temple Emmet
and of Mrs. Emmett will be married to
Mr.. Cass Garfield this afternoon in the
chapel of st. Bartholomews Church. A
reception will be held at East Ninety
fourth street. the home of the brides
uncle, Mr. Grenville Temple Emmett
The New York herald., 1922-05-24

Mrs. John Times Kane has returned
to Paris from Rome. She will sail for
New York on July 6, and on her arrival
here will go to Bar Harbor, Me.
The New York herald., 1922-05-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry 5. Hooker Of
Tuxedo Park are at the Ritz-Carlton.
Evening star., 1922-05-29
RED CROSS HONORS |
DAV|SON'S MEMORY.
War Work Lauded in Eulogy
at Headquarters-Am-
bassadors Present.

France, Belgium and America join
ed, through Representatives. in the
memorial services for the late Henry
T. Dawson, yesterday at the National
teadquarters of the American Red
cross.
Judge John Barton Payne. chairman
of the society. presided and the eu-
logy was delivered by DR.. Stockton
Axson, who was the national secre-
tary of the Red Cross when Mr.. Davi-
son was chairman of the war council.
The British and Belgium ambassa-
dors attended as representatives of
their governments.
ont Is fsaes aot t2 that dSn lonely
TO the living presence that infected
us with its own vibrant faith. The
significant fact is not that Mr.. Davi-
chief note Of our tribute is not of
sorrow but of triumph"
Reviewing the circumstances under
which Mr.: Dawson accepted President
American Red Cross for it's work In
the war, DR.. Axson stated that Mr..
Dawson accepted the post only on
war fund be abandoned and one
calling for 500. 10000 substituted. 1t
was this vision and faith in the
american people tnat mace MT DaVl-
sons work most remarkable In the
history of humanitarian effort de-
clared the speaker. for he clearly
saw that only gigantic Red Cross
could serve the gigantic army and
navy the United States was raising"
Able to talk their own language"
the speaker added, he convinced the
business men of the nation that II
necessary it would be better to be
impoverished than enriched by the
He was more than idealist-he pre-
sented a case to the peoples reason
rather than offering an appeal to
their generosity"
DR.. Axson also paid feeling tribute
TO the personality which endeared Mr..
Dawson to the thousands with whom
he came in contact. particularly in
connection with his Red Cross work.
He was of electric personality"
said the speaker, that communicated
its enthusiasm throughout the ranks,
bat his chief charm was his genuine
There can be no greater tri-
buta" -, Iisasi
Evening star., 1922-05-29
PRESIDENT LAUDS AID
FOR THE UNEMPLOYED
Tells Secretary Hoover Conference
Really Helped Alleviate
Conditions,

A letter expressing the gratitude
Of President Harding in behalf Of the
the unemployment conference during
last winters crisis was received by
Secretary Hoover yesterday and made
public at the Commerce Department
last night.
The members of the conference. the
President said, deserve great appre..
eiation for their tireiess efforts and
that threatened to bring about serious
BY the President to Secretary Davis
charge of the work formulated by
M NOW that the revival of employ
ment through the country-except
proved our situation that our ankle
ties in this. particular are largely
removed" the letter to Mr.. Hoover
every wsn oae TO Of the rre basx
our citizens who gave such efficient
service in the organizations set up
and co-ordinated under. the unem-
The conference members and its
standing committees deserve great
credit for the successful inaugura-
ton and stimulation of the great
munity, and its continuing oEgani-
cation, which has SO greatly succeed
ed in the mitigation of what other
fering.
I'VE have passed the winter OF the
greatest unemployment in the history
Of our country, Through the fine
federal and state officials. mayors
and their committees of employers,
relief organizations and citizens. we
have come through with much less
suffering than in previous years
when unemployment was very much
less. So much has this been the case
that except for the intensification of
public works by the federal, state
and municipal gevernments, the de-
the federal Treasury disappeared in
the country. Only two or three Of
operation to the best advantage.
For this inspiration, organisation
and coordination Of the Community.
and for or.,n the forces making for COM
ference and its standing COMMITTEES
deserve great credit for q work
I'm this note Of appreciation I
wish to include the Secretary of
Labor and Col. Arthur Woods, the d.
rector of our work.
Evening star., 1922-05-29
Farewell. Mr.. Darwin.

Oh, goodbye, Father. Darwin !
You seemed a wise old chap; you
had your day, now William ]. has
wiped you off the map. You almost
had convinced US that we were
sprung from apes; but William
cries, "Men do not rise from such
unseemly shapes" You .bunked us,
Father Darwin, you led US all to
think that if we'd seek, week after
week, we'd find the Missing Link.
You dug up skulls and shinbones
of monkey and of man, and cried,
full tilt, that they were built upon
the same old plan. And we as marks
were easy, we fell for this cheap
plant, absorbed your bunk and
thought the monk might well be
niece or aunt. / watched the fierce
gorilla and thought my great grand
dad, on some past day roared just
that way, and doubtless looked as
bad. often paused to picture my
forbears in the trees; they warbled
tunes with cheap baboons and tim
horn chimpanzees. And, thinking ]
was humbled, for no man can be
proud If he can trace his tribe or
race to such measly crowd. But
William ]. has saved US, restored
our self respect; our pedigree is fine
to see, and everything's correct. So
farewelk Father Darwinl You put
your graft across; you've had your
day, now William J. shows you're a
total loss.
(copyright.) WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1922-05-29
CUT IN PRICE OF MILK
WHOLLY ON FARMERS
DR.. Wiley Says Distributors Have
Not Lost One Penny Through
Reduction.
To the Editor Of The Star.

To the Editor of The Star:
/ have just read the report Of Mr..
Millspaugh showing the approval of the
committee of the District of Columbia OF
the new milk bill which was agreed
upon by DR.. Fowler. representing the
health Office. and by myself as chair
man OF the legislative committee OF the
Maryland Virginia Milk Producers As
sociation. <s
desire to call attention to the fact
that this report fully safeguards the
health of the Inhabitants of the District
Of Columbia, and meets in every par
ticular the views of DR.. Fowler and Of
the Maryland-Virginia Milk Producers
Association. 1t is a great victory for
the right. Intensive tactics were pur-
troll Of the dairies on the part OF some
of the distributors Of milk In this city.
Mr.. Millspaugh calls attention to the
drop in the price of milk. ranging from
to IL cents gallon. He fails to
state, however, that every cent OF this
decrease In price was obtained at the
expense of the producers Of milk. Not
a single cent of it was contributed on
the part of the distributors. / believe
that the people OF Washington are in
terested in knowing who contributed to
the cheaper milk which they are now
getting. The general opinion among
city people that the farmers are making
huge profits on the production Of milk Is
not borne out at all by the actual facts.
The prices paid the farmers today for
the milk which they produce are such
that his business is not on a paying
basis. In fact In many instances. the
farmer is actually losing money on ev-
cry gallon of milk he sellse II this fact
were generally known the attitude Of
the city dwelling people would be more
favorable to those who till the soil and
earn their bread by the sweat OF their
hrow. HARVEY w. WILEY.
Evening star., 1922-05-29
VAUGHN CLASS MEMORIAL

Sixty five members of the Vaughn
class of Calvary Baptist Church, in
cluding Mrs. Vaughn, gathered to-
gether at the grave of Francis w.
Vaughn, founder Of the class, in Rock
Creek cemetery yesterday.
The memorial services consisted of
prayer, personal testimonies re-
garding the life and character of MT.
Vaughn and the placing of flowers on
the grave by each person present,
followed by the singing of "Blest Be
the Tie That Binds"
After the Vaughn service the class
marched in body to the grave OF
Rev. DR.. Samuel II. Greene, pastor
of Calvary Church for more than
forty years, where q short service
was held. with prayer by Prof L. d.
Evening star., 1922-05-29
FOURTH DRAMA TALK.
Chester C1app to Speak on Art Of
the Motion Picture.

The fourth drama talk in the series
planned by the Woman's National
Foundation will be given Friday
evening this week at $50 o'clock,
when Chester Clapp will speak on the
art of the motion picture
Mr.. Clapp was one of the pioneers
In the motion picture business, hay-
Ing entered 1t at the time that the first
dramatic feature pictures were put on
the market, ten or twelve years ago.
He Is a firm believer in motion pic
lures as an art and, as such, pre-
diets a great future for them.
Besides being closely associated
with David Wark Griffith in his big
productions. Mr.. Clapp has also df-
rectcd for nearly all the leading COM
panfes and has in addition written as
many as a hundred photoplays him
self
The Woman's National Founda tion
has arranged this series of drama
talks from the angle of present-day
production along all lines of dra-
matte work, including the dance, the
pageant and the little theater, which
have already been given at the
foundation by Ted Shawn Thomas
Wood Stevens and Maurice Browne.
Evening star., 1922-05-29
PLEADS FOR BIRDS.
Feathered Friends Starving, Saws
Letter to The Evening Star.

To the Editor Of The Star:
The birds Of our city are dying from
starvation. As you go to and from
your work and duties observe their
emaciated forms. Observe them hop
ping toward the nearby fence to find
crumb for their tiny stomachs. So gem
tie and harmless and weak are they,
and their little bodies, weakened from
want Of nourishment. are but the prey
for the neighborhood cat.
1 awakened one morning and from
my window came. instead Of the beau
tfful, chirping song. loud screeching,
sharp chirping. Assembled within
the branches OF the tree were numerous
birds holding conferences over their
lost member, destroyed by the feline
race.
Only by loud clap did save the
life Of little birdie while ago as he
was eating crumbs and too weak to
protect himself from the enemy.
When We lose our birds we lose the
smiles of the children 1t Is beautiful
nature that brings up rosy cheeks and
sparkling eyes.
You have all read the stories of chill
dren who have been imprisoned away
from nature, where they could not hear
the birds sing and enjoy the other
beauties OF nature, and you know what
pictures they presented.
Morning, noon and evening throw
your thanks from the blessings God has
given you to your little friends. the
birds. ALICE p. GRANT,
Evening star., 1922-05-29
TRADE GAIN LAID
TO HIGHER TARIFF
Lodge Predicts Greater Pros
perity on Passage Of
Pending Bill.

The foreign trade of the country
Is prospering under the emergency
tariff act. which has higher rates. in
many cases, than those proposed in
the finance committee BILL" Senator
Lodge, republican leader. asserted in
a. statement issued last night. reply
ing to attacks upon the pending bill
by the democrats. He said that a
recent report by Secretary Hoover of
the Department of Commerce showed
this to be true.
dicted that Congress would pass the
tariff bill before adjournment. He
declared that the country would ap-
prove the measure.
Denies Democratic Claim.
Our foreign trade today is not suf-
fering because of the tariff and We
are living now under the emergency
tariff act. which has higher rates, in
many cases. than those proposed in
the finance committee bill" Senator
Lodge declared.
'The democrats seek to give the
impression that the increase in our
foreign trade and in trade conditions
throughout the country are due to the
Underwood tariff act. whereas the
HSuIeS quoted Dy secretary nooser
show increases in foreign trade which
have developed since the emergency
tariff bill became a law.
Under the emergency tariff" Sem
ator Lodge added, our trade is be-
coming more nearly normal than that
of any other nation. After the pres
ent tariff bill becomes a law there
will be an even greater advance in
our trade. both foreign and domestic.
World Benent Seen.
Building up the business of this
country is not going to depress the
business of the world. Other coun-
tries have high duties now. as the
figures presented by Senator Good
ing show. think am right In
saying that in many cases their
duties are higher than ours. and yet
those who oppose this bill seem to
think that these duties will stop the
trade of other countries with us.
"I have been through eight tarin
debates. The importers and the
democrats always put up the same
camouf1aged attacks that we hear
today, but the country invariably re-
turns and supports a republican pro-
tective tariff when a new foundation
is needed by the business of the coun-
try to rebuild an era of prosperity"
Evening star., 1922-05-29
NEW SCHOOLS SYSTEM. !.
Citizen Would Have D. c. Heads
Name School Board.
40 the EDITOR of The Star:

To the Editor of The Star:
Referring to an article from Senator
Capper In your issue Of May 2s, relative
TO his bill as to the reorganization Of
the District Of Columbia schools, / beg
TO suggest. that the provision therein
transferring the power to appoint the
board OF education from the Supreme
Court, District of Columbia, Is good.
The lodgment Of this power with the
President Is unwise, because the service
is municipal, and not national; also, be-
cause the President is now overcrowded
with momentous issues affecting the
nation as a whole and could spare no
time adequately to consider purely
local school problems.
The conditions prevalent In states do
not obtain here and such comparisons
are not relevant.
The Commissioners are ths proper
power to regulate school affairs, inciud-
ing the appointment Of q board Of edu-
cation.
The growing tendency OF the school
authorities to ignore the Commission
crs should be discouraged.
J. H. ADRIAANs.
Evening star., 1922-05-29
BISHOP SHAHAN SPEAKS.
Mary Catharine Dore May Queen Of
st. Teresa's Parish,

Bishop Shahan of the Catholic Uni
vesity delivered the princiDal address
at the ceremonies incident to the an
nual May procession of ST. Teresa's
Church Of Anacostia yesterday after
noon.
Miss Mary Catharine Dore, Queen
of the May. was assisted by Mary
Margaret Quad and Bernadette l..
Williams Doris Naylor was crown
bearer and Mary Whelan and Helen
Teawalt were trainbearers. The
maids of honor were Mary LaForest.
Rita Levey, Margaret Flaherty, Agnes
Provost, Marie F1aherty. Ruth Smith,
Isabel Hayden, Nora Flowers, Stella
Mudd and Kathleen Brazerol.
In addition to the regular process
sioners, every member of the parish
Joined in the parade. Music was fur
nished by the Gonzaga College Band,
under the direction of s. ]. Smith.
Evening star., 1922-05-29
BAND CONCERTS.

Marine barracks, today at
4:30 Pm. concert by the United
States Marine Band. William H.
Santelmann, leader; Taylor
Branson, second leader.
universal Freedom March"
a,lss- Blankenburg
Overture. "Tannhauser."
"Romance." opus S.
Tschaikowsky
cornet solo. swiliow Echoes
Musician Arthur S. whltcomb.
Suite. Americana. .Thurban
(a) ''The Tigers TAIL" al
legro.
(b) serenade, when Malindy
Sings" andante moder-
sc) Sketch. "The watermelon
Fete." allegro moderate.
Valse de concert. THE Spirit of
Flowers. '...... ". Blon
Grand scenes from Madame
Butterfly .......Puccini
Montezuma"
THE Star Spangied Banner"
Concert by the United States
Soldiers Home Band, band
stand, this evening at $50
o'clock. John S. NJ. thinner
mann. bandmaster.
March, General Pershing,"
Vandersloot
Overture. "Romantique."
Keller Bella
Rhapsody, 1.-The Slavonic."
Friedemann
Andante moderate, allegro
giocoso. moderate. allegro con
fuoco, maestOso con forza,
allegro giocoso.
Scenes from opera "Sari,"
Kalman
Fox trot popular. II Want My
Nanny" .Breau
Waltz song, Little Crumbs of
Happiness" Ball
Finale, THE City of Ballarat"
Code
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1922-05-29
T0DAY's. ADJUSTMENTS.

GARRICIk-''Enter, Madame" per-
formance at sac pm.
KEITH's-Peggy Wood. vaudeville.
atS2:15 and 8:15 pm.
COSMOs-"Jazz-o- -Maniacs," vaude-
Vile, at 3, 6:50 and S:45 pm.
STRAND-"Bits Of Dance Hits"
vaudeville. at 2:45. $40 and S:45 pm.
BfETROPOLITAE-J Coogan.
In Trouble, photopiay. at IL, 1850,
$3.50, 5:45. 7:45 and $3.50 pm.
COLUMBIA--"The Good Proyider."
at II am; /, 3:05. Sis, 7:15 and 9:25
pm.
RIALTO-'The Trap" with Lon
CLANCY. at 1880 am, 1870, $3.50, $50.
1880 and $3.50 pm.
PALACE-Agnes Ayers and Conrad
Nagel. in "The Ordeal" at II am,
l2:46. $500 4:35. 6:10, and $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1922-05-29
EXTRA HOLIDAY TRAINS.
Chesapeake Beach Railway ofhcials
Announce Schedule.

Oficials of the Chesapeake Beach
that special train service would be
furnished tomorrow to accommodate
Decoration day visitors at the beach
Special trains will leave the District
and 1880 am. and 1880, 2:30. 3, 4:30,
and 6 pm Additional trains will be
operated if there is need. The new
automobile road to the beach is pass
able now and will be entirely COM
pleted within several weeks
Evening star., 1922-05-29
JULES FALK TO PLAY.
Violinist to Give Recital to Aid
Sunshine Home.

Jules Falk. violinist. will give a
recital in the Willard Hotel tonight
at s:15 o'clock. the proceeds of which
will be turned over to the Sunshine
Home for Women, at 339 c street
northwest.
The home, which Is supported by
contributions and several church So
cfeties, is in need of funds to carry
on its work among homeless and
friendless women.