davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-12-12
Sateen Petticoats
are gifts sure to
BE appreciated
Special
$l.39

Petticoats Of good quail
ity, lustrous sateen, whose
durability 10 Of - great note
% their general attractive
ness. They are generously
cut on the popular straight
lines, and are Q value that
usually sells for q great deal
more. Some have finely
pleated flounces with con-
trasting inserts; some have
bandings in vAndyke effects,
and some are trimmed with
floral designs or stripes.
Black, navy, ccpen and
brown.
The Washington times., 1922-12-12
"A Gift for the Outdoor Woman
College Sweaters, So. .95

Big, mannish sweaters OF
heavy knitted wool that the
\young miss or college girl
finds hundreds Of uses for,
and that the outdoor wom-
an finds indispensable.
They may be had in navy,
gray black, buff and heath
er shading, or, sinartest Of
all, IN white. "A most ac-
Septable gift, packed in Z
neat box.
The Washington times., 1922-12-12

The Overseas Writers had one Of
their periodical 1uncheons today
with Robert c. Norris a. the guest
Of honor.
The Washington times., 1922-12-12

Nine. Yung Kwai. wife of the
charge d'affaires Of China. will re-
Committee Of the Federation of
women's Clubs at the Chinese lega.
etion tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. J..
M. Wiley will assist the hostess.
The Washington times., 1922-12-12

= The EslIstsAk Secretary OF War
and Mrs. WAINWRIGHT entertained
as %.ns e sysa,naf ana Mn. II eSmDl Ss%s.
@. Harbord.
The Washington times., 1922-12-12

Mrs. Samuel H. Kaufman enter.
tanned at luncheon today at Raus-
cher's TOR thirty guests.
The Washington times., 1922-12-12

ME- and Mrs. De Putron 0lidden,
who have gone to New York after
spending several months at Ward
man Park Hotel, will return here
for another visit before going to
their home IN San Francisco. Mr..
and Mrs. 0Idden spent most OF
Last winter II Warrington. &
The Washington times., 1922-12-12

Mrs. r. p. synder and her small
daughter, Elizabeth Helen Snyder,
have returned to their nome In Cleve.
land after spending two or three
weeks with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. NJ. WHEY, In Cleveland Park.
The Washington times., 1922-12-12

Mrs. John 4. Newton and her
daughter, Miss Helen Newton, enter.
tainsd at luncheon today for Miss
Emma Still, debutante daughter OF
Rear Admiral and Mrs.. Edward n.
stitt. Bridge followed the luncheon.
The New York herald., 1922-01-21
HOTEL MAN TESTIFIES
AT ARBUCKLE TRIAL
Says He Found Miss Roppe
Practically Unconscious

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 20.-Roscoe c.
Arbuckle offered to pay the expenses
of Virginia Rappe. including those OF
physicians who attended her, it was
testified to-day in his second trial on a
granddaughter charge arising from the
girls death.
Harry Boyle. assistant manager OF
the Hotel st. Francis said he was called
to the Arbuckle suite during a party
there and was told by Arbuckle that "a
lady was lying on a bed in one of the
rooms. tearing her clothes Off" He
visited the room and found Miss Rappe
practically unconscious"
Other witnesses to-day were Al Sem
nacher, manager of motion picture en-
terprises engaged In by Miss Rappe, and
Jesse Norgaard former night watchman
at a motion picture studio used by both
Arbuckle and Miss Rappe, who said Ar
buckle on one occasion attempted 70
bribe him to obtain a key TO Miss
Rappe,s dressing room.
Semnacher told of coming by automo-
bile from Los Angeles - San Francisco
In company with Miss isappe and Mrs
Bambina Maude belmont.
The New York herald., 1922-01-21
ENO'S VALET TELLS
OF FRUGAL HABITS
Asserts He Made Pinchots Pay
When His Guests at Jekyl
Island Club.

story Of how Amos r. L. Pinchot
and Mrs Pinchot spent six weeks at the
Jekyl Island Club as paying guests"
was told in the Surrogate's Court yes
terday as evidence that Amos r. Emo.
whose relatives are contesting his will,
was not la full possession of mental
faculties during the last year of his life.
The will disposes of an estate OF s13.-
100000.
Emo Travelled with a valet. Edmond
Blgaut. during the autumn before he
died, and the valet told on the witness
stand yesterday of his employers vaga-
ries during a sojourn at Jekyl Island.
1--WE went there after his doctor had
ordered him to rest" he said, land his
nephew, Mr.. Pinchot, and Mr.. Pinchots
wife went with us as Mr.. Enos guests.
We were there six weeks. and he COM
planned of the expense constantly.
Finally when it came time to return
to New York he asked for his bill.
II do not remember the size of 1t, but
he became greatly excited when he saw
1t and sent for Mr.. Pinchot
"'Here,' he said, this is an outrage.
refuse to pay any such bill. You have
been here six weeks and have had
good time You will have to pay your
share of it,"
Pinchot, the valet declared. seemed
good deal more interested in calming
his uncle than in the amount Of the bill
and paid 1t at once and told the valet
not to mention it to Emo again.
Bigaut also told how Emo demanded
Strawberries when he first arrived at
the club and had the superintendent
send TO Jacksonville for two boxes.
When they arrived Emo declared they
were unripe. and then asked how much
they had cost. When told the price
would be dollar a box he became
violently angry and declared that he
had been cheated, because better and
cheaper berries could have been pro-
cured from New York.
The witness gave a long recital or
Eno's parsimonious habits in the last
few years of his life. While they were
in Rome, he said, Emo became so i'll
that he made up his mind he was going
to die and cautioned the valet not to
accompany his body to New York IL he
did die. because there was mo sense in
paying steamship far.. and besides l
can't afford it, M
stopped only at cheap hotels was dis
counted somewhat when he was cross
examined, for he admitted that he was
always urging his employer to so to
better ones. and that If he had gone
the valet would have received commits
sions from the proprietors.
The New York herald., 1922-01-21
WARNS SCIENTISTS
FACTIONS TO UNITE
Judge, Delaying Naming
Trustees, Counsels Harmony.

BosToN, Jan. 20. = Considerations
which will govern the selection of three
new trustees of the Christian Science
Publishing Society were outlined by
Judge Crosby in the Supreme Court to-
day. After listening TO arguments for
and against the appointment of three
men suggested by the directors of the
First Church of Christ. Scientist. nc said
he would not make the appointments at
this time.
He said the church had been wholly
disrupted" since the beginning of the
litigation between the trustees and the
directors.
There has got to be harmony" the
judge declared. IF the trustees TO be
appointed are trustees who will be en-
gagged in differences with the directors
this controversy will go on indefinitely
and nothing will have been accomplished.
II seems to me that IL any Christian
Scientist desires the success and growth
and permanency of this organization
this controversy must stop. and IL II
continues much longer there will be
condition financially which will make It
perhaps Of little moment whether there
are trustees or not"
The New York herald., 1922-01-21

, arrived from England. is well known
TO New York audiences as a champion
OF the rights OF women and for the
prominent part she played in the
woman suffrage cdmpa;gn. She speaks
Sunday morning under the auspices of
the Theosophical Association. which Is
presenting a series OF free public lee
lures on internationalism.
abdul Bahia. the Prophet of a Uni
versal Religion" will be the subject
OF a sermon by the Rev. John Herman
Randall at the Lyric Theater tomorrow
at IL A. NJ.
The Church of the Healing Christ (Di-
vine Sciepce). which holds services In
the ballroom OF the Waldorf Astoria. will
be addressed by the pastor the Rev. w.
John Murray. tomorrow morning at IL
o'clock on "Clairvoyance; Inherited and
Acquired"
At the Commodore Hotel Defeat or
Victory" will be the subject of Mrs.
Mary Chaplin in her lecture at IL o'clock.
Miss Villa Faulkner Page will give her
usual Saturday morning lecture at the
Hotel Majestic this morning at IL
o'clock. her subject being Dreams and
Premonitions." Miss Page also will! lee
The New York herald., 1922-01-21
MRS. DODGE WORE
PEARLS ONLY TWICE
Then Gave S825,000 Necklace
to Daughter, Mrs. Cromwell
Of Philadelphia.

Special Dispatch TO THE New YoRK HERALD.
DETROIT, Jan. 20.--Howard B. Bloom
er. executor of the estate of Horace Il.
Dodge. and business adviser of Mrs.
Dodge, has confirmed the report. printed
in THE NEW YORK HERALD last Tuesday,
that Mrs. Dodge no longer owns the
pearl necklace for which Mr.. Dodge paid
$685. 900 in May. 1920. and which is said
to have belonged to the Empress Cath
crime III. of Russia. Mr. Bloomer said
that three months ago Mrs. Dodge gave
the pearls to her daughter. Delphine.
the wife OF James II. r.. Cromwell of
Philadelphia. and that the necklace Is
now the absolute property of Mrs. Crom-
we'll
Mr.. BloomeY said that while the pearls
were In the possession OF Mrs. Dodge she
wore them only twice The first time
was at the wedding of her daughter to
Mr.. Cromwell In June. 1920. The second
time was a year later when her son.
Horace L. Dodge, Jr., married Miss Lois
Knowlson. On this occasion Mrs Dodge
not only wore the necklace to the we'd
ding. but forgot to take 1t off and wore
it through the streets of Detroit. ac-
companying her son and his bride to the
Michigan Central station when they
started on their wedding trip.
"At that time" said Mr.. Bloomer, st
warned Mrs. Dodge that it was
dangerous to appear unguarded in pub
lie wearing the pearls. / suggested that
we arrange for detective or special
deputy to follow her motor car from her
home to the station and back. She was
in hurry to bid her son good-by. she
said. and couldn't be bothered with any
such escort Accordingly she drove
across the city and went through the
station lobby with the pearls about her
neck.
Mrs. Dodge has been in deep mourn
ing since the death of her husband and
she concluded last fall that her daughter
would have more use for the jewels than
she. Therefore she sent them to Phila-
delphia where Mrs. Cromwell lives. They
went by express, being decided that this
would be safer than sending them by
personal messenger"
Mr.. Bloomer said that although Mr..
Dodge made an exhaustive inquiry be-
fore buying the necklace from Cartier.
Inc, in New York, 1t had not been
definitely established that the pearls
have ever been the property of the Rus
sian Empress. The necklace worn by
Catherine is said to have been woven
in seven strands, while the Dodge neck
lace has only Ave. jewelers. say. how
ever that these might have been rear
ranged from seven strand necklace.
miniature said to be that of the En-
press Catherine is inside the clasp.
Government agents. when the neck
lace gained prominence by suit brought
against Cartier in New York By Benz
guiat Brothers, began an inquiry into
the manner In which it reached this
country. This inquiry has been with
drawn however, following the arrival
in Detroit of Mr.. Bloomer and of one
OF the members of the firm of Cartier,
Inc. 1t Is understood that their expla-
nation satisfied the Government.
The New York herald., 1922-01-21

ture in Brooklyn at the Masonic Temple
Tomorrow morning at IL o'clock on
How to Build a Successful Business"
DIR. A. A. Lindsay will lecture to-mor-
row evening at S:15 o'clock at the Hotel
Ansonia. Broadway and fSeventy-third
street. on Some Prominent Thought Ef-
fects."
Mrs. Genevieve Behrend, who lectures
every Sunday at the Selwyn Theater
will talk Tomorrow on Prayer"
AT the meeting OF the Applied Psy-
chology Club In the Hotel Astor to-mor-
row morning at IL o'clock Mrs. Anna c.
Nolle will give the third lecture in a
course of four on Success" The sub
ject will be How to Be a Success
Magnet"
The New York herald., 1922-01-21
HIGH RATES FOR FARM
LOANS TO BE EXPOSED
Wallace to Tell of Cases at
= Agricultural Meeting.

7, = WASHINGTON, Jan. 2o.-Farm financ-
ing came prominently to the front to-
day with the announcement by Secretary
Wallace that he would lay before the
rational agricultural conference. next
:, week, charges that certain companies
/. lending money on farm mortgages were
taking sd~ar:age of the present crisis
10 charge "ex.ort.onate' interest rates.
At The same time the Agricultural De-
partmenf made public information it had
gathered TO- POSSIBLE use of the confer
fcnce showing that the banks of the
United States had outstanding approx
fnately So, ssa.Ss1,415 personal and coll
lateral Ioars to farmers, and s1,447.-
4S2.926 in farm mortgage loans at the
end of 1870
The New York herald., 1922-01-21
FOOD IN u. S. DROPS
NEAREST 1914 LEVEL
Retail Prices Far BeloD Those
sd of Europe.

Special Dispatch to TIE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
n Washington, ID. c.. Jan. 20.
81 America has succeeded in reducing
prices of necessities to more nearly the
spre-war levels than any other country.
n Necessities here now cost approx
mately so per cent. more than before
the war. This applies especially to food,
the first of the chief necessities
- In France the cost of living is 231
per cent. more than in 1914. An almost
equal increase Is recorded for Italy. In
Sweden retail prices are Ill per cent.
above pre-war levels.
In Germany living costs are more
than 1000 per cent. greater than in
1914
In Italy living costs still are increas-
ing. although in all other countries
prices are declining.
The New York herald., 1922-01-21

structed Barriers" In the evening mt
he will have for his subject Christ
likeness"
At the Fourth Presbyterian Church,
West End avenue and Ninety-first
street, DIR. Edgar Whitaker Work, the
pastor. will preach morning and eve
ming.
The Rev. George Jeffrey Russell. for
mer chaplain A. Z. f.. will speak at the
Harlem Y. NJ. c. A. tomorrow at
=. NJ. on 1.-THE Knocker." At the East
Side branch from to r. Nj. there
Will be a concert Under the direction of
Mrs. Laura Z. Morrill,; from to p.
NJ. Mr.. Radanski will talk on Poland" /"
The mems meeting in the Bedford
Branch Y. NJ. C. A.. Bedford avenue.
corner Monroe street. Brooklyn. VIII be
addressed by DR.. S. Parkes Cadman at
$3.50 o'clock. speaking on THE Tragedy
of the Near East" There will be spe-
cial music by the Gloria Trumpeters.
The New York herald., 1922-01-21
FARM BLOC GAINS
ANOTHER VICTORY
Joint Committee Suggests
Radical Banking Changes
Il to Aid Farmers.
special Dispatch to THE New YORK HrsAlD.

fDecial Dispatch to THE New YORK HEsALp.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. G.. Jan. 20.
The agricultural bloc in Congress won
another signal victory to-day. when the
Joint committee of agricultural inquiry,
of which Representative Sydney Andey-
ascn CMinn.) is chairman. made report
Suggesting radical changes in the bank
ing machinery of the country 10 meet
the farmers requirements
Credits running from six months TO
gested as a remedy for the relief of the
!. farmers. The time of the credits TO be
extended is to depend upon the char
acter OF the products. In the case of
crops, six months may be sufficient in
some Instances; but in the case of live
stock three years may be required
= Apparently the agricultural bloc is not
7 certain that the plan to add n farmer
TO the Federal Reserve Board will solve
alI the troubles of the agriculturist. so
that supplemental legislation is now de-
sired in the interest of that group.
The committee says that IF these
recommendations are approved by Con-
: gress, the result will be an extension of
the powers of present existing agencies
an such manner as will best be calcu-
Slated to grant to the farmer immediate
( and effective loan facilities for that in
ttermediate period for which there Is not
now sufficient available credit.
The approval of these recommenda-
tions will, it is believed. effectively and
safely bridge the gap in the two kinds
OF credits without the necessity of estab-
Ise-I.t
and without sacrificing any of the
fundamental principles upon which both
the farm loan system and the Federal
Reserve system must rest"
The New York herald., 1922-01-21
DEARING FOR LISBON POST.
Harding to Nominate Hughes Aid
as Minister to Portugal.

"a WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.-Fred Morris
pearing Assistant Secretary of State.
+ Fill be nominated by President Harding
Z aS..American Minister to Portugal within
the White House.
Mr. Dearing entered the service OF
the Department of State in June, 1905
After serving as secretary at legations
I'm Havana, PclSin, London and Mexico
City. he was made assistant chief of the
Division of I.atin-American Affairs in
the state Department in 1911. After
1.-TWO years service there he was appointed
secretary Of legation at Brussels. and
later held q similar position at the
In Madrid and Petrograd.
The New York herald., 1922-01-21
GIRL WINS ESSAY PRIZE.

CHICAGO. Jan. 20.-rrazel Kyrk, sta
tistician with the American Shipping
Board in London In 191S-19. to-day was
awarded the $1,000 Hart Schaffner &
Marx prize for 1921 for the best essay
on economics. Second prize. $500, went
to Charles Stillman Morgan of Wash
ington.
The first prize OF $500. open TO under
graduates in American universities. was
won by Paul II. Nutting. Oberlin Col
lege, and second prize, $500. went to
william John Schultz. Columbia Uni
versity.
The New York herald., 1922-01-21
TOPICS TOMORROW
IN CITY'S CHURCHES
All Souls Unitarian to Unveil
Gelert Tablet to Memory
of DR.. Slicer.

All Souls Unitarian Church. Twentieth
street and Fourth avenue. will have an
Interesting ceremony tomorrow in the
unveiiing of a tablet IN memory OF DR..
Thomas Roberts Slicer. who was min
ister of All Souls for almost twenty
years prior 70 his death in 1916.
DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler viii pre-
side at the dedication and will make a
brief address before the unveiling. The
new tablet which is in the form of a
bas-relief portrait bust In bronze by
the American sculptor John S. Gelert.
has been affixed to the south wall OF
the church beside the Saint Gaudens
statue of Dr. Henry w. Bellows. also
a former minister OF All Souls
Representatives OF the twenty-three
Unitarian churches of the metropolitan
district will convene tomorrow after
noon at o'clock at the Church OF
the Saviour. Pierrepont street and Mon
roe place. Brooklyn. for the first annual
meeting OF the metropolitan conference
OF Unitarian and other liberal churches.
The Rev. Charles Francis Potter of
the West Side Unitarian Church. Man.
mattan, will lead discussion on the
desirability OF careful survey of the
Unitarian churches in this vicinity to
see IL they are properly located to ss~ve
their constituencies. Suggestions will
be made on the possibility of relocating
some churches and instituting others IN
sections where there are no lib aral
churches.
The Rev Minot Simons of Boston will
talk on the nationwide membership
campaign being conducted for a 25 per
cent increase in the membership of
Unitarian churches.
The preacher in the Cathedral Of st.
John the Divine at IL A. NJ. will be
Dean Howard Chandler Robbins. At
p. NJ. the service will be under the
auspices OF the City Mission Society,
the preacher being the Rev. L. Ernest
Sunderland. superintendent of the Now
York Protestant Episcopal City Mission
Society.
The New York herald., 1922-01-21
Girls Ban Short Skirt,
Bare Knees, High Heels

A UGUSTA. Me. jan 20.-Girls
~ OF Cony High School. in this
city, passed resolutions to-
day placing ban on the use Of
cosmetics. immodest dresses and
dresses made pf expensive and
elaborate cloth.
Skirts must come four inches or
more below the knee. petticoats
must be worn with all light skirts.
and the girls must abandon the
wearing Of fancy stockings. French
heels. fancy garters below the
knees or rolled down stockings.
The New York herald., 1922-01-21

Central Park West and Seventy-sixth
street. the minister. DR.. Joseph Fort
Newton. will preach at IL A. M. his
subject being "Tne Stigmata." There
will be music by the quartet under the
direction OF j. Warren Andrews. or
ganist and choirmaster.
The Rev. Henry Evertson Cobb will
preach at both services at the Co'legi-
ate Church, West End avenue ana
Seyenty-seventh street. At the after
noon service at i.3o the choir will sing
Gounod's "Gallia." Mrs. Florence
Hinkie Witherspoon Will sing the So
prano solo.
The New York herald., 1922-01-21
New chimes to Play.

At the First Presbyterian Church to-
morrow morning at II O'Clock special
music under the direction OF DR.. Will
fam c. Carl will include the Bell Anthem
by Henry Purcell. Introducing the new
chimes installed in the belfry of the
church and used for the first time at
this service.
The Rev. Walter Duncan Buchanan,
the pastor. will preach tomorrow morn
ing at the Broadway Presbyterian
Church at IL o'clock on self Con-
The New York herald., 1922-01-21
ONE VOLUME FOR TREATIES.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 20 (Associated
Press) The drafting committees of the
Washington conference are considering
the proposal emanating from Italian
sources to gather in one volume and
under one general enabling act all the
treaties which will represent the work
OF the Washington conference.
The New York herald., 1922-01-21
Special Music mt Calvary.

At Calvary Episcopal Church, Fourth
avenue and Twenty-first street, the
ractor. the Rev. Theodore Sedgwick.
d. D., will be the preacher at the IL and
s o'clock services. The choir will rem
der special music in the evening and the
Epiphany Litany will be sung again.
Calvary is organizing confirmation
classes. The Bishop will visit the parish
on the third Sunday in Lent.
At the Church of the Divine Paternity,
The New York herald., 1922-01-21
Mrs. Hale at Town Hall.

Mrs. Beatrice Forbes-Robertson Hale
will speak at the Town Hall tomorrow
morning on ''Woman's Part in Interna-
tionalism." Mrs. Hale. who has just
The New York herald., 1922-01-21
ADVENTIST.

Seventh-Day Adventist Temple
CxRLYLE Il. HAYNES. Pastor.
Sunday Night: Sunday Is Not the
Sabbath. Sunday Observance Be.
longs to Rome. Not to Christianity
The Sabbath Kept by Christ Is Still
the Christian Sabbath.
The New York herald., 1922-01-21
ST. Tbnmas's Church

FIFTH AVENUE AND 53D ST.
Rev. ERNEST M. STIRES, d. D., Rector
8 A. M.--IIoly Communion.
1l-Morning Service and Sermon (Rector).
4-Evensong and Address (Rector).
p. M.-Hour Of Organ Music.
The New York herald., 1922-01-21
pROrEsraNT EprsCoPAI..
CHAPEL OF THE iNTERCESSIOr
TRINITY PARISH

CHAFEL OF THE INIEItOEo0ION
TRINITY PARISH.
Broadway and 155th St.
Rev. NJ. II. Gates, ID. D.. Vicar.
8 and 8 45 A. M. Holy Communion.
p:45. Sunday School. II, Service & Sermon.
p. M.-POPULAR vESPERS.
Frank 7. Harratt recital organist. will
play "A Song OF Triumph Op. 1928. No. 4.
Faulkes; I'm an Oriental Garden. Slough
ton; Concert Overture In n Minor" Rogers
''Will o. the Wisp." Nevin. Alix Young.
Maruchess. violinist. will play lie Deluge.''
Saint-Saens; ..Melodie in G." Beethoven;
.'Adagio from Concert Op. &c." Bruch. Read
ing and Address.
p. M.-ChoraI Eyensong and sermon.