davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1922-11-23

The campaign committee of fifty
men and women is having it's regular
meetings each week. just after the
Wednesday night Litany service
night and the committee is getting
its work pretty we'll shaped up for
the Big Whirlwind Drive or Every
Member Canvas which will be made
in Mount Olivet parish on Sunday
afternoon, Dec. 10. between the hours
of two and six o'clock. Every per-
son in any way connected with the
work of the Episcopal church will be
visited by some members of this big
committee and asked to make some
regular money pledge to support the
parish and it's missionary program
for the year 1923. The committee
is distributing literature which ex-
plains some of the needs of the
church.
At the close of the Wednesday
night service Miss Boyleston, who is
the field secretary of the Church's
Mission Help, from the Church Mis-
sions House, New York City, ad-
dressed a meeting of men and
women at the church regarding the
great contribution our parishes can
make in the missionary program Of
the church. A number of visitors
from other city parishes were pres
ent at the meeting Miss Boyleston's
remarks were given close attention
and she was heartily thanked by the
rector for her visit to Mount Olivet.
Next Sunday, the 18th, will be OBJ
served as Bible Sunday. The rector
has asked all members of the con-
gregation to try and make the 10: As
a. m. and the 1880 night services
largely attended, as he intends pre-
pairing special sermons about the
Holy Bible for both morning and
night. All who attend the 1880
(early service) are requested to at
tend one of the two preaching SER
vices. The rector's Bible class is
also open to ell adult members of
the congregation, and it is hoped that
we can make this class grow to such
an extent that we will be compelled
to seek separate quarters for it's con-
venience. Men and women why not
come next Sunday and be enrolled
The herald., 1922-11-23
LOCAL CHURCH NEWS

a. m, We are glad to note the in
creased attendance of young people
at this service. Every member of Mt.
Olivet Parish attending at least one
preaching service on Sunday. in addi-
ton to the attendance at the early
Communion Service, would make large
congregations for every service. 1t
can be done. Will you help the Rector
and the good workers in Mt. Olivet
congregation to bring this about? Re-
member, At least two services on
Sunday. The early Eucharist and
either the morning or night preaching
service. Lets go!
Evening Prayer and Sermon, 1870
p. m. Every Wednesday night, 7:3O
o'clock, Litany Service with campaign
instruction. The big committee of
Forty-eight will attend this service
at the close of the instruction. The
Mt. Olivet Boys Club will meet at the
Church on Wednesday night before
attendance at the services.
Thursday night. 1880 o'clock. choir
rehearsal.
Friday, 8 a. m, Holy Eucharist.
There will be a meeting of the
Ladies Guild at Rectory Thursday
night We urge a good attendance. as
there will be quite few business mat
tiers on hand. You will also hear
report from our entertainment last
Friday night.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18
Maude Adanls's
Color Process
To Purify Film,
Own Invention, Perfected in
Schenectady Laboratory,
TO Be Utilized in Max
ing Pictures for Children
Nun Reveals Aspirations
$l3O.OOO Gift of Actress
to Convent Is Mark of
Gratitude for Sympathy

The veil Of mystery, amounting al
the activities in the last few years
Of Maude Adams, the actress. was
lifted slightly yesterday in the course
of newspaper inquiry into her action
in making a gift of her $4,000 Long
Island estate to the sisterhood of the
Convent of st. Regis, 140th Street and
Riverside Drive. She is Espendins
much of her time in the laboratories ~
the General Electric Company, in
Schenectady, perfecting a. motion pic
ture color process she is said to have
invented for pictures for children.
Gratitude for the soace and comfort
Miss Adams found at the convent
when first she sought seclusion there
ten years ago was said by Mother
Superior Marie Majoux to have in
spired the gift.
at is what we of the sisterhood
know as miracle OF the first class" is
the way the Mother Supcrior's secre-
tary explained it. at is merely the
realization of one of the many phil
antropc plans to which | know Miss
Adams has for long time been turn
ing her mind"
To COunteract Film Evils
The nun then revealed how Miss
Adams recently had discovered the
process for color photography, which
she desires to apply especially TO pic
lures for children to counteract the
possible evil effects of the present
photoplays upon young minds.
The sisterhood of the convent is the
Society of Our Lady Of the Cenacle.
1t is composed mostly of French nuns
having been founded in France in 1926.
While teaching is part of the work
the special duties Of the members lie
in providing a place of seclusion for
religious devotion and rest. and for
solacing the unhappy who find it nee
essary for a time to withdraw from
the hurry and distractions of life.
"There is nothing very unusual about
it ALL" said Mother Marie's secretary
"Miss Adams came to our house about
ten years ago. She was personally in
troduced, as recall it. She had nc
great sorrow or trouble. She simply
wanted to get away from the hustle
and everyday circumstances of life
from time to time, and SO we provided
a suite for her and made her as COM
Portable as possible"
The speaker then went on to explain
that while Miss Adams is not Roman
Catholic, and, so far as she knew had
no intention of becoming q convert to
the faith, it is not unusual for Protest
ants to seek the quiet Of the house.
"You see," she continued, mo other
faith provides such retreats, and sc
when Miss Adams found she needed
complete rest and peace she was intro
duced to our house. She spent most
CONTINUED on page eighty
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18
so-c,ol pispotch to The Tribune


DETROIT, Jan. 17-The s1,50o,o0o
pearl necklace, once the property of
Empress Catherine II of Russia, the
sale of which to an unidentified buyer
by Cartier, Inc, Of New York, is the
basis of legal controversy, was re-
ported to-day to be in the possession
of Mrs. Anna Thomson Dodge, widow
of Horace E. Dodge, automobile manu-
facturer. A rumor current here was
that Mr.. Dodge had purchased the
pearls in New York @ short nnast tine before fore
his death and that Mrs. Dodge hrst
wore them at the marriage OF her
daughter, Delphine. to James Il R.
Cromwell. of Philadelphia. Mrs. Dodge
refused to confirm OF deny the rumor'
Mrs. Dodge was in New York last
week at the Hotel Ambas assador. and at at
that time was seen wearing pearl
necklace OF great value. but whethef
it was the Russian strand could not be
verified hero yesterday. One person
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18
Farrar to Quit Metropolitan
For National Concert Tour

proposition to Miss Farrar for the
renewal of her contract, but she de-
clined, because of her desire to take
up concert work on a large scale.
The opera stars association with the
Metropolitan Opera Company began in
1906 and since that time she has been
accorded every honor that could be
paid to celebrity. She has enjoyed a
great personal popularity, particularly
among the younger followers of opera,
and has done extensive motion picture
and concert work in conjunction with
her metropolitan activities.
Many of the roles made famous by
Miss Farrar will be taken over by Nine.
Paria Jeritza, Viennese diva, who made
her metropolitan debut this season.
Miss Farrar appeared last night in
Louise" at the Brooklyn Academy of
Music. She would not discuss her de-
cision to enter the concort field.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18
Charlie Chaplin among
" agner Firm Creditors

Charlie Chaplin, world famous
nm comedian. is creditor of the
failed Stock Exchange firm of
+. w. Wagner e. Co. to the OK
tent of 100000, according to
statement made yesterday by w.
j. TAFT, secretary of the Gus
toners Reclamation Committee.
which will hold its first meeting
at noon to-day in the assembly
rooms on the fifth floor of the
World Building.
The purpose of the meeting is
to consider what steps shall be
taken to protect the claims of for
mer customers.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18

Geraldine Farrar will not be with
the Metropolitan Opera Company next
season, it was said yesterday. She will
devote a year to concert work. accord
ing to C. j. Foley, of Boston, her con-
cert manager and personal representa-
tive, and it is yet uncertain whether
she will return to the Metropolitan
after that.
The prima donna's contract with the
Metropolitan expires at the end Of the
present season. She already has com
pleted plans for a tour that will take
her to nearly all of the larger Ameri-
can cities. Her season will begin in
October.
1t is planned to have her sing in
this city during the Christmas holidays
of 1929 and in February, 1923, she will
make her first trip to Cuba. Gatti-
Casazza, it is said, recently made a
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18
Mrs. Dodge Said to Own Pearl
Necklace i'm 81, 100000 Suit

who saw the pearls described them as
the finest he had ever seen.
The man who saw the necklace when
Mrs Dodge was in New York described
it as perfect sumner" and expressed
the belief that the jewels probably
were those once priced by the Russian
Empress.
Pierre c.. Cartier, of the Fifth Ave
nue. firm, declined to discuss the re-
port
The presence Of the necklace in
America was first known publicly on
January IL. when Vital and Leopold
Benguiat, art dealers, sued Cartier.
Inc, for S3S777S. 1t was brought out
that the Benguiats left the necklace
with Cartier to be sold on a commits
sion arrangements Cartier asserted
that the pearls were sold for S825,00o,
but the Benguiats charged that the
jewellers had obtained S1,5250o0 Tor
the strand.
FLORIDA-ATLANTIC COAST LINE.
Pre-eninently the Florida Route with
choice Of thru trains daily. 1916 Eway.
-Advt
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18
Transit Board u pheld
By Court of Appeals;
City Will Fight Ruling g
Decision Believed to
End Transit Litigation

The first phase of the fight
against Governor Miller's transit
legislation inaugurated by the
Hylan administration was closed
yesterday by the decision of the
State Court Of Appeals.
Though the city hopes to carry
the fight into a second phase by
an appeal to the United States
Supreme Court doubt was cx-
pressed in legal circles here
whether such a course is possible.
No Federal or constitutional
question seems to be involved in
the controversy. The city's case
may, therefore, be permanently
closed.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18
All Chicago Policemen
Will Be Walking Phones
Wireless Device Will Keep Pa
trOlmen in Constant Touch
With Headquarters

CHICAGO, Jan. 7.-Every policeman
travelling beat in Chicago is to be
equipped with miniature wireless
telephone, small device to be carried
in the pocket, but by means of which
he can be in communication with
Headquarters at any moment.
The patrolman will be able to re-
ceive a message, but he cannot send
one The instrument, which readily
can be held in the hand, has receiver,
and when properly tuned in" with
Headquarters permits the holder to
ecr his message as distinctly as from
a call box. The receiving antenna
will be placed in the lining of the po-
lceman's coat.
The signal that Headquarters is call
ing is given by buzzing sound, and
then the patrolman places the receiver
to his ear and gets the message. This
gives Headquarters instant supervision
cver the entire city. Policemen may be
dispatched to any spot at any time
without waiting until they report in
at their patrol boxes.
Restaurant, Madison Ave. and 61st ST
Continuous . to ! A. M-Advt
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18
Poincare Offers Hughes
Support in Disarming

PARIS. Jan. IT. Premier
Poincare to-day sent cable mes
sage to Secretary of State Hughes
expressing his "sincere desire to
cooperate in the work of peace
being carried on by the Washing
ton conference" The text of the
message was not made public.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18
Barred From Motherhood.
Girl Receives $4,000
Action for 100000 Damages
for Auto Injuries Settled
by COMPROMISE

Under a compromise effected in the
Supreme Court yesterday, Mary Ignizio,
seven years old, of 151 Allen Street,
will receive $4,000 from the Mutual
Gas Light Company for injuries she
suffered when she was knocked down
by an auto truck of the company. The
accident, it was contended in suit
brought by Michael lgnizio. her father
precludes the possibility of mother
hood for her in later life.
The claim of Ignizio for the loss of
his daughters services through the
accident was settled for another $4,000
Mary, through her father, sued for
100000, and Ignizio asked $4,000.
The case was to have been presented
to the jury yesterday after a trial of
eight days Moses Feltenstein, attor-
ney for the plaintiffs, and Herbert c.
Smyth, for the gas company, Informed
Justice O'Malley of the proposed COM
promise, which the court approved.
BILLIE BURKE. Last Week, Matinees
Thursday Friday. Saturday. Pop. prices.
Henry Mil1er's Theatr".Advt.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18
rllOt Returns Habitual
Runaway, Z, From Ship
aoventurer, Bound for Visit to
italy, Hides on Vessel Sail
ing for Pir@us

an.; .sn the Sandy Hook pilotboat
a. Ss IN unexpecte lily from the sea to
Si.s .sathorage off Stapleton yesterday
p,.ashore wondered what was wrong.
sjI'sssntly dory from the boat came
sayle l,sSe and cleared up the mystery BY
f fr1Rsng ing Nicholas Celementi di Schotte,
srss brooklyn, -year-old stow
,b.'s' who was taken by the pilot from
asn,. m outbound steamship CONSTANT
az !, which sailed for the Piraeus
~ =. Monday night.
al ne ne child. who lives with his parents
ssid I'o President Street, Brooklyn. is
hs'u 70 be a habitual runaway. He
ioe. grandmother in Italy, and in
ths ss 81 visiting her he hid aboard
IN sssonstantinoplc Monday at her dock
;" rsou rSsouth Brook yn. ava N !"
ii. ne pilot turned the child over TO
STAT; ponce of Stapleton. and at the
Detes,nivtn Detect mouse he was recognized by
had SeSslve S.,e James Grant as a truant he
~ "eiped find when he last ran away
N. ZONE aone. Nicholas, it is said. on
phia Tceaslon got as far as Phi,adel-
yess. N, he was sorrowful and sleenv
ashore sna when the pilot took him
lis s ns,a ana was willing to return to
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18

'HnklDA-SEino., -, -,,
nan rs 60 20 p M p r. K o".nA snI'a biM- bu'i
~. l2ud sos 4, Dining Car Service. 142
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18

Miss Grace Fields Supper Dances, Colony
Restaurant, Madison Ave and 61st ST.
Continuous to ! a. M.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18

Snow or rain to-day and probably to-
morrow: increasing casterly winds
Full Report on Last Page
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18

"The. Best Writing Papers
are Whiting, Paper1.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-03-23
PRUNING WILL GET RESULTS
Fruit Trees, Vines and Bushes, as
Well as FIowerine Shrubbery,
Require Trimming.

Fruit trees, fruit vines and bushes,
as well as Towering bushes, require
careful pruning to get the best results
fruit and flowers.
There Is some difference of opinion
as to whether the pruning should be
done in the fall or in the early spring.
Despite the argument as to the time,
the pruning is absolutely necessary If
crops are to be the best possible I'M
der weather, soil or other conditions
that may prevail in any particular To-
cality.
In pruning fruit or towering trees.
and vines it is well for the one who
wields the pruning knife to know just
how to do the work. One not ac-
qualnted with the operation would
best post up on the task before one
seriously wounds the trees or vines.
1t is not a difficult task, but one that
is as necessary each year as cultiva-
tion--for crops cannot be expected un-
less the proper attention is given.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-03-23

shallow pit TO IS inches deep, ac-
cording to locality, and pack 1t full
OF fermenting stable manure. The
manure, before being placed In the pit,
should be turned over once or twice
In pile In order TO insure even heat.
Ing. 1t may then be packed into the
hotbed pit and tramped uniformly.
Standard hotbed sashes are 3 feet
wide and 6 feet long. and the size of
the bed should be made to suit the
number of sashes employed. A frame
work Of boards Is to "a inches high
at the back and about u inches high
In front is placed over the manure
filled pit to support the sash.
Use for Thermometer. +;
About or inches of fine garden
loan is spread evenly over the manure
and the bed allowed to stand four or
five days to warm up before any seed
is sown. At first the temperature Of
the bed may run rather. high, and 1t
is best to delay planting the seeds in
1t until 1t begins to decline. This can
best be determined by planting a Their
mometer with the bulb about three
inches below the surface of the soil,
The temperature should fall below So
degrees before seeds are planted.
If classified sashes are not avail
able for covering the h0tbed, heavy
muslin may be used instead; the glass,
however makes the most desirable
form Of covering. Care must be taken
to give the bed sufficient ventilation to
prevent overheating, as it is liable to
heat up very rapidly when the sun
shines full upon the glass. Watering
should be done during the early part
of the day and the bed given enough
air so that the plants will dry off be-
fore night. The bed should be closed
before evening, in order to conserve
enough heat to carry it through the
night in good condition. If the wealth
er should turn severely cold, a COW
ering of straw, blankets or canvas
may be thrown over the bed to pro-
tect 1t.
coldframe Construction.
A cOldframe Is constructed in exact
" the same manner as hotbed, with
The exception that no manure Is placed
beneath 1t to supply heat.
Before the plants are set in the gar
den, either from the hotbed or the
'oldframe. they should be gradually
hardened to outside conditions by Civ
ng them more ventilation each day.
Finally, remove the sashes entirely on
fright days and replace them dining
he nights. The aim should be to
produce strong, healthy plants that
will make quick start when placed
n the garden.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-03-23

Proper selection of seeds with which
to plant garden is stressed by the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture. 1t should be the aim of every
home gardener this year to grow a
better garden by making the most In
telligent use of the available space,
not only ny employing better methods,
but by planting seeds of the highest
quality. The first cost of seeds Is
comparatively small, but it is very i'm
portant that the seeds planted should
be the very best obtainable.
Gardeners are advised to secure the
catalogues Of reliable seed firms and
spend a little time in going over and
checking up the seeds that will be
needed for planting.
Do not be misled by the highly
colored and much-advertised novelties,
but stick to the standard, well-known
and proved varieties, advise the spe-
cialists. Good seeds should never be
wasted, so figure carefully upon the
amount required and place your order
early before the best stocks are ex-
hausted. Perhaps the seeds can be
bouGht from local dealers. If not, or
doris should go to seed house in some
ne,sfboring city, SO the seeds may be
received In ample time. When they
are received, unpack and check them
to see that no part of the order has
been overlooked; then store the seeds
In mouseproof, ventilated container,
such as a perforated tin box. They
should be Kept in moderate tempera-
ture, and where they will not freeze
or be exposed to moisture.
Have Early Vegetables.
Half the pleasure and profit of a
garden is derived from having some
thing to use just as early in the spring
as possible. In many cities and towns
the local greenhouse men grow thou
sands Of plants which are sold to
home gardeners at reasonable prices.
1t often happens, however, that home
gardeners do not have the opportunity
to purchase well-grown plants, and
must start their own supply of early
plants in the house or in hotbed il
they desire to have their crops mature
early. Among the garden crops that
may be started to advantage In this
manner are tomatoes, early cabbage,
peppers, eggplant and lettuce; even |
cucumbers, melons, beets. snap beans,
lima beans and sweet corn may be
started indoors by using flower pots,
paper bands, or berry boxes to hold
he soil.
Where the required number of plants
Is too great for growing in window
boxes, Il hotbed or coldframe may be
provided. The usual method of con-
structing a hotbed Is first to dig
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-03-23

and Is II ca RI y
e uivalent to
bread, which we
consider the staff
of life. The ripe
olive is little
k n o W n III the
greater part Of
the United Sfotes
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-03-23

Those who become accustomed TO II
like 1t far better than the green olive,
and 1t is more easily digested as well as
more rich in food than the green olive.
Ripe olives because of their flavor,
which Is very delicate. are especially
good in meat sauces, dressings and
made dishes. A half-dozen ripe olives
chopped fine and added to the giblet
sauce to serve with roast chicken or
turkey, is especially fine.
Olive Sauce.--Melt four tablespoon
/ fuls of butter ard teaspoonful
Of chopped chiyes, and cook until soft
ened. Remove the chives, add five
Tablespoonful Of flour and half-tea.
spoonful Of salt With q few Gashes of
pepper; add two cupfuls of brown
stock and cook uilsl thick. Cut one
dozen olives from the pits, cover with
boiling water for five minutes, drain
and add to the sIuce. Serve with
meat or game,
Hawaiian Salad.--piace slice of
pineapple on leaf of lettuce. On IL
arrange alternate sections of orange
and grapefruit Between each piece
place one-eighth section of ripe olive.
In the center Of the pineapple place
ball made of cream cheese seasoned
with mayonnaise, to hold 1t together.
Sprinkle with panrika and serve with
French dressing. The pineapple or
bther fruit juices go go u used In place
bf the vinegar in the dressing. Pass
nayonnaise for the salad.
Olive. Salad.--,Take four tart aDnles
bne stalk OF celery, or rather
punch, one-half cupful of wal
nut meats ard three-fourths of a
upful of pittesf olives, ripe. Cut the
elery, apples and olives into julienne
trips. Add the nuts, moisten with
nayonnaise and serve in a nest of let
uce.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-03-23
aHoEs THE PLANTS IN FLATS

The small spikelike plants that have
just come through the soil in the fats
in the basement require a little "hoe-
ing occasionally. Gentle loosening Of
the ground-not close enough to In
iure the tender roots win do the
pants good.