davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-30
Bishop to Speak
to Church Board

Bishop w. o. Shepard. resident
bishop OF the Portland area. viii ad.
dress the sunday school workers Of
the Methodist Episcopal church Jan.
uary Rt the Y. w. &. A. NJ noon.
The luncheon will be served cafeteria
style, but reservations must be made
by writing or phoning Rev. J. NJ
Weaver. b0sf 18th N. ".
There will be an interesting pro.
gram, besldes the bishops address.
After the luncheon tho Puget Sound
conference board OF Sunday schools
viii hold Its regular session. Mem.
bers Of the board from Everest, Bel.
bingham. Tacoma and Aberdeen are
expected 10 be present.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-30
GERMANY in 1923
What the Krupp Factories Are Doing.
5000 Men Are Building Locomotives.
Motor Lorries and Tractors Are Made.
Krupps Seek South American Trade.

other articles in which America has
hitherto led.
Krupps arc seeking a market not
only at home. but IN South America.
Scandinavia. Spain and later they
expec, 10 be In on the ground floor In
Russia
This experience IN NO typical.
Before tho war Kfupps used g.
600. 900 tons OF iron ore year Half
came from their own iron mines.
SOC. 900 tons from Spain and the rest
from Lorraine. then part OF Ger
many. Now the firm has 10 Import
so per cent OF what II usoH
Before the war. from Its own
mines. Kruppa got 100000 tons OF
coal. using 100000 tons and selling
the balance. Now. after deliveries
90 the allies. the concern is allowed
only 1000. 900 tons from It's own
mines. IL makes up the balance by
buying Ignite. another financial bur
den.
Duo 10 the eight-hour law. Krupps
have 10 employ $4,000 men. where
they used 20 have 10000.
The coal situation OF Krupps Is the
situation OF most other big plants In
Germany. which used 10 import H.
100000 tons OF coal and export 49,
900 900, but now has none for ex-
port and has 10 buy great deal.
Tho same loss OF territory. which
brought Germany n precnrious coal
situation. has even moro seriously
affected her as 20 iron ore. pig iron
and steel
II IL asserted that she was de-
prived Of four-flfths OF her iron orc.
two-fifths OF her pig iron and one
third OF her steel. German iron and
steel masters say they face tho fu-
ture with the deepest anxiety. One
does see plants which are not work
ing TO capacity. even some closed
down. but German needs and export
requirements are such that. even
with tho handicap Of expensive ore
and coal. they generally are msnag-
ing TO carry on.
MONDAY, Germany's Food Prob
lam.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-30
Guardsmen Dance
at Armory Here

Officers and men OF the National
Guard units In seattle will he tho
guests OF Battery A, slseth Field ar
tiilcry at Now Years dance In the
state armory Saturday night,
Col. Harry q. Winsor. command.
Ing officer OF tho artillery regiment.
will be the honor guest Of the evon.
Ing and n number OF other officers
from Tacoma, Everett and Camp
Lewis have bean invited.
Music will be furnished by an or.
cheatra composed OF enlisted mon Of
the battery. Refreshments have
been arranged and the battery win
present n number OF stunts" Capt.
Fred W. Fuecker. a former overseas
officer commands tho organization
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-30
GOOD BILL AT
PALACE HIP

Promising continuation OF tho i'm.
proved vaudeville which has held
forth at tho Palace Hip since It's re.
turn To tho direction OF Aokerman
a Harris. the san Francisco show.
announced for New Years week.
commencing Saturday matinee. A
racing story based on the historic
Kentucky Derby In promised In My
Old Kentucky Home" starring
Monty Blue.
Everything from the classics 10
the most Eyncopated twists 10 prom.
lscd by Genevicve May and com.
pany IN Dance and Song Frivoll.
ties" which II tho headline number.
Bob Fornans. who accompanies this
organization. Is said to possess n
tenor voice OF unusual merit.
The Startling Rose Trio. novelty
gymnasts. whose work consists OF
aerial. ring and ground work.
coupled with head 10 head baiano.
ing. with feats OF strength also add.
ed, arc said TO be sensational per.
fornerA
ttA}thnhI ray ana Ildlc NGft
have a satire on the old'tims medi.
cine fakir In ''oh. Doctor" which
Il said 90 produce much laughter.
Bessie Welsh. Merely Singing
Comedian" IL said 10 have talents
not limited 10 any ono line. and
which make her quite a star
A vaudeville act which has been
sensation ON Eastern stages for
two years has been booked for q
Western tour by this circuit In the
person OF Del Bai,y and his eda.
Gated dog. Jap. The latter Ia tho
only canine member OF the Amsri.
can Association OF Musicians.
As n special feature starting at
n p. m. New Years eve. the man.
agement announces that eight big
acts of vaudeville coupled with a
girlrevue numbering rs people. viii
DO presented. A genuine marriage
on tho stage Of two Seattle people
10 an added feature. Dancing on
the stage will follow the special
performance. the Palace Hip orches
/ ira providing Jazz fyncopatlona
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-30
ATTRACTIVE BILL
At PANTAsEs

AZ the feature attraction for the
new hill opening at tho rantagsA the
alter tomorrow afternoon. Dixie Nor
ton and Coral MeInot viii present
their latest success. mo. 20 Wash.
ington square" which Ia said 10 be-
ono OF their most attractive offer
ingA Tho pair have a romantic
story blended with special songa and
dances. together with elaborate
changes of brilliant and typical cos
tunes. Tho pair promise TO b nm
interesting number for Seattle audi
snces next week.
The Sic Tahar Troupe. Algerian
artists. consisting OF four men and
three girls. offer pyramids. gymnaa-
tics aud Arabian tumbilngs. fcAtur-
ing Miss Tahar. the fastest girl
tumbler In tn. world Tho troupers
boast magnificent costuming. toxeth-
or with scenic effects which are
especially attractive.
Jack Goldie. who II billed as "the
black spasm Of Joy" ssstains hia
comedy Interpretation By wearing a
Palm Beach suit. straw hat and fur
overroat. In comic monoiogue hc
scores a big hit by reading from
his diary what happened to him dur
ing the past year. He also offers
some very good singing and finger
whistling.
Hamilton and Barnes present their
1874 version OF Just Fun" which r.
said 10 include a refreshing line Of
comedy patter which brings many
laughs from the audience.
Rinsido Brothers viii present their
latest athletic novelty. which they
call Roman Art" Offering original
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-30
mer has done

mer has done.
Seattie's new stock company viii
bo seen 20 advantage In the piece as
IL viii afford excellent opportunity
for Miss Justina Wayne and Arthur
Aliard. Mr.. Allard will be seen as
the mountain man and Miss Wayne
as the Elrl no marrlea, Others In
tho cast viii be iIaidee nrosaiet.
blanche Douglas. peRgy ON. Rea-
trlcc Victor. Raymond Northcut,
Daniel Wallace and Henry Roson.
dale. Tho piece will be directed by
Mr.. Northcut and careful attention
win be given 60 the staging.
THE Mountain Man will be con-
tinucd for ono week. with matinees
ON "Wednesday. Saturday and sun
day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-30

ideas In gymn.stioH and equilibrium,
and some effective bronze poses.
Ward and Dooiey call their act
what We Can DO" ard offer a
very entertaining and versatile pro-
gram consisting Of singing and dane
ing, bicycle riding. rope spinning and
smart line Of chatter. Mr., Ward In
an impcrsonator and offers clever
limitations OF WIN Rogers and Fred
Stone.
The Pantagescope will have a spe-
oiai comedy feature. together with
Fun from the presa and Topics % tho
Day. Glenn doft will offieia,e at tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-30
Seattle Doctor
Struck by Auto

Struck by an automobile al Eighth
ave, and Pine st.. Friday night, DR.
Ida Mcintyre received cuts and
bruises that win keep her IN bed for
several days DR. Mcintyre lives at
il2 i4th ave. w.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-30
Lou TELI.EGEN
AT MOORE

LOU TEII.EGEN
Al MOORE
One OF the biggest dramatic events
Of the Moore season Is announced for
the week starting Sunday. II is the
appearance Of Mr.. Lou Tcllegen. IA
NOUS international actor. in his great
Ray. ~Bfsnd YOUTH Mr.. Tesiexen
han not been In Seattle since his ap-
peaxnncs hero AZ leading man with
Nina. Sarah Bernhardt several years
ESQ. Since that time he has achieved
more fame on both stage and screen.
He II bringing his own company OF
talented players
Among the other six acts Of Or
pheum vaudeville II the offering Of
Ianod0n and Frederick. called
~1hoppfng-" II In . delightful mix
t,aro Of music and fun built around
a. whimsicniities Of q shopping tour
- luxe Both entertainers come from
: Successful musical comedy engage
nents
Tha third feature Of the new bill
= the number OF Spencer and VIII
Hama. entitled Putting II Over"
The ct II ssid 10 DO one continual
scream Of laughter. Both have been
herS before and win be welcomed by
many old ~ well as new friends
Ths Herberts give q thrilling gym
nnstic exhibition They have the
on1y cradle casting act IN existence.
1gadeion and Paula Miller are two
young and pretty girls who entertain
With song. dance and violin playing.
This n their first Western tour.
Wiser and Company have a novelty
- acrobaticz. They come from suc-
eessfui foreign music hall engage
mentn
Alien shaw il q coin manipulation
who has bag fun Of astounding
trfcla
The concert orchestra. Pathe News.
Aeeop's Fables and Topics OF the Day
ars IN their usual places on the new
hgn
ORPHEUM HAS
NEW PLAY
The Mountain Man" a fassinat-
ing romantic comedy by Clare Kun
mer has been chosen an the offering
for the second week OF the Cosmo-
politsn Players at the Orpheum thea.
ter, Third ave. and Madison st. II
viii open New Years night tMonday),
and win continue for one week. giving
70 Seattle another Broadway success
that has not yet been seen In this
city.
Played by Sidney Blackm,r and an
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-30

THE HOMING SOUL will be the
topic discussed az the Theosophical
lodge rooms. first floor Of the Lippy
building, at Sd. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-30
NitTLI AT
MET SUNDAY

An old Ruuianian castle. n Ehoat.
an echo, and a poorbut.pretty little
princess. compris. the setting for
the musical romance In which Henry
w. Savage offers the prima donna
comedionne. Mitxi. In her creates,
success. Lady Billy" which comes
to the Met tomorrow night CNcw
Years ever for one week. with matt.
ne-s wednesday and saturday.
In a series OF Kuises and dis.
guise-. from ghost OF her ancestral
aunt and gardeners son 20 boy 90
prano, Mitxi. as Lady Blily. moves
from this Old World scene 10 New
World salon. In New Yorks famous
Bohemian quarter. Greenwich viii
iagc.
Tho production OF Lady Rilly'' Ii
ono OF the most pretentlous spon'
sored by Henry w. savage In many
seasons. and the material provided
tho little star Ia the best she has had
since she captivated American audi
enccs In Start" Pom Pom" and
Head over Heels"
There u no chorus IN Lady Biliy. :
but an octet Of talen,ei young beau.
ties who can sing. dance and act: a
quintet 90 special dancers and stir.
ring male quartet. And. sparkling
thru every scene and setting Of
Lady Billy IL Mitxi.
Lady Rliiy" ~ en- route 10 San
Francisco. A special opera orches
tra Ia Included IN the big company.
Evening journal., 1922-05-25
"VETS" GUESTS OF
ROTARY CLUB

Fifty members Of the Grand
Army of the Republic were guests
this afternoon of the Rotary Club,
at its luncheon in the duBarry
Room of the Hotel DUPONT. Clifford
Stelle, chairman of the entertain
ment committee OF the club, pre-
sided and introduced the speakers.
Civil War songs were sung, led by
william ]. White, and Frank Mason
gave several appropriate solos.
Charles zebley, commander OF the
Department of Delaware. @. A. r.,
expressed the pleasure felt by him
self and his comrades at being thus
honored. Adjutant General William
G. Baugh then gave a history of the
founding of the organization and its
purposes. He read the first general
order establishing Memorial Day, Is
sued in 1853 by General John A.
Logan. Richard C. Buckingham
Judge advocate, also spoke.
Everett c. johnson, Of Newark,
former Secretary of state, delivered
an grafton, extolling the deeds of
the Men in Blue and expressing the
thanks of the Nation for their valor.
The attendance at the luncheon
was large and the veterans were re-
peatedly applauded.
Prior to the luncheon the veterans
viewed the picture by j. Stanley Ar
thurs, entitled the First Day Of
Peace on exhibition in the club
room of the hotel.
Evening journal., 1922-05-25
Is III RATHYON?

It Is sometimes supposed that the
Rathvons were in some way con-
nected with the Rathbones of Rath-
burns, but this is a mistake. The
founder of the Rathvon family here
came from South Germany or more
probable Switzerland. There were
two brothers of the name, George
and Christian, who came to the new
world in 174O and settled in Penn
sylvania. They spelled the name
Rathfong and It Is believed that
they were kindred Of a family whose
name is spelled in a similar man
ner. long established in Berne,
Switzerland. The Rathbones, Rath-
buns and Rathvens are Of Scotch or
English origin. Their name Is per-
haps derived from an ancient per
sonal name Rathbone, or Is a cor
ruption of Radbourne, an Anglo
Saxon name with the significance Of
quick or rapid.
There were several Of the Rath-
vons in the Revolution. One Of
them, Jacob Rathvon, settled in
Lancaster county in 1910 as a gun
Evening journal., 1922-05-25
"THE COMING on RTTTHn

"The Coming Of Ruth" a cantata
will be given at s.15 o'clock this
evening in Odd Fellows Temple,
Tenth and Orange streets, by the
Wilmington Musical Association. H.
G. Hynson is the director. The pro-
ceeds of the entertainment will be
given to the NJ. T. Stirling monument
fund. The cast follows: Ruth,
Mrs. Marie Johnson; Noami, Miss
Neonta Jones; Orpali, Miss Bertha
Kilson; Deborah, Mrs. Stella Waters;
Tamar, Mrs. Gertrude Brown;
Leah, Mrs. Ethel McGann; Miriam,
Miss Mary Richardson; Baralt, John
Jones; Elimelech, Dawson Chester;
Mahlon, ]. A. Griffin; Chilion. Earl
Nedab.
Evening journal., 1922-05-25
YOUR BABY IN HOT WEATHER
Pick q Cool Place for
the Baby to Nap in

going to bed win help cool the skin
and make the baby fall asleep more
readily. No soap should be used
and the flesh should be patted gently
to dry it, not rubbed. A little pow
der may be sifted into the groin and
under the arms and into the folds Of
the skin around the neck, but too
much powder only makes the irrita-
tion worse.
If the baby wakens because he is
hot and uncomfortable, a fresh
nightgown and drink Of water will
usually be all that is needed to send
him quietly to sleep again. Out
door sleeping porches are boon to
the mother of a young family.
Screened and protected, they will
afford the baby the opportunity for
sound refreshing sleep. even in the
hottest weather, for at least some
portion of the day and night.
(Tomorrow: The baby's bath)
Evening journal., 1922-05-25
MAYOR PRAISES
VIRGINIA SHOW
Returns From Richmond
Delighted With Histor-
ical Pageant
TWO SCENES LINKED
WITH OLD DELAWARE

Mayor and Mrs. Leroy Harvey ar
rived home last night from Rich
mond. Va, where they witnessed the
Virginia Historical Pageant on Tues
day evening.
At his office in the Public Build
ing today the mayor expressed his
delight with the hospitality extend
ed to him and Mrs. Harvey and at
the excellence of the pageant.
1--WE were met at the railroad sta
ton in Richmond on our arrival at
$50 o'clock Tuesday afternoon by a
committee, which escorted us to the
Hotel Jefferson, where quarters had
been reserved for us" said Mr..
Harvey. There we were met by
Olem ]. Sands. president OF the pa
geant association. Mayor George
Ainslle, OF Richmond. called on us
and we returned his call at the City
Hall.
After this exchange OF greetings
we motored to the State House and
called on Governor and Mrs. e. Lee
Trinkle. who received us, as did
everyone else, with that cordiality
that has so distinguished the people
of the Old Dominion.
I'm the evening we were escorted
to the pageant which was held in a
beautiful, natural open-air ampi-
theatre, about four miles from the
city. This ampitheatre has seats
81 Tho
United States Naval Band and a
chorus OF 1000 voices furnished
music.
Before describing the pageant It
Is proper to tell something of the
Virginia Historical Pageant Associa-
ton. This is composed of the diff
ferent cities and their various local
For this years pa
yeant, which lasted FIVE days
he sum of 800, 900 was expended.
gave $4,000. It is the
OF the association to hold |
he pageants annually.
Tuesday was Colonial Day. and |
lifferent acts were staged by the |
-arious cities composing the asso-
.iation. The opening scene depicted |
queen Elizabeth sending Sir Walter
Raleigh to found his colony. From
his scene the history of Virginia was
raced through the Revolution. Civil
Var and up to the World War. The
PARTICIPANTS were appropriately cos
umed and the scenes were remark
BILE for their historical accuracy.
1.-TWO scenes in particular were OF
interest 40 Mrs. Harvey and myself.
me of these depicted the James
own colony. founded in 1907, on the
erge OF starvation, and the arrival
I 1910 of Lord Delaware, for whom
ur river and State is named, with
shipload OF supplies, saving the
Evening journal., 1922-05-25
YOUR LAST NAME
Copyright 1920. by The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
BY MARY MARsHALL DUFFEE

smith.
Answers 10 Correspondents.
CARRIER: This is a name Of Ger
man origin. The first OF the family
was Christian Gerber who oame TO
this country sometime between 1900
and 1920. He settled in Pennsyl-
vania. Other spellings Of the same
name are Karver. Carver and Gerb-
er.
DONER: This is a name of French
origin. The first to bear Il in this
country were members Of the Men
onite church In Lancaster county.
Pennsylvania.
GESr: This is an OLD spelling OF
the name Guest and has the sig
nificance Of the word spelled that
way. The first who bore It was un-
doubted1y known as "le Gest" or
''the Gest." There was Joseph
Gest, son of a Henry Gest, who
came from Birmingham, England
in 1900 and settled in Pennsylvania.
He married Mary Clemson and had
a large family.
Copyright, 1922. by The MCCLURE
Newspaper syndioate)
Evening journal., 1922-05-25
settlement.

settlement.
THE other scene was the expedi-
ton to the wilderness made by Sir
Alexander spottswood and his cava-
llers, which led to the discovery by
the white men of the Blue Ridge
and its annexation 10 Virginia Sir
Alexander and his party, incident
ally, founded the order of the
Knights of the Horseshoe as a result
of this expedition
There are descendants OF Sir
Alexander in Delaware. The Rev.
John Spottswood, who was a minis
ter of the Presbyterian Church at
New Castle for fifty years and who
died about 20 years ago, was one.
Garland, of $500 Della
ware avenue, this city. is another"
The pageant lasted four hours, or
from s o'clock until midnight, and
was followed by big ball.
Evening journal., 1922-05-25
BY MRS. MAX WEST.
Late of the United States ChildreRs
Bureau.


Bureau.
Next to the problems OF feeding
the question Of how to make the
baby comfortable while he sleeps is
the most puzzllng of all hot weather
problems in the daily care of the
baby.
The coolest place in the house
should be found for the daytime
maps. This will usually be some
where on the first floor, rather than
in an upstairs bedroom. Quite often
in the worst weather a pallet on the
floor Of the living room will afford
more comfort than any bed, but this
selection of the best place for the
baby to sleep is one Of those matters
in which the judgment of the mother
must be exercised.
The baby should be completely un-
dressed when he takes his nap. A
very thin cotton gown, open at the
neck and short-sleeved. is perhaps
the best garment to wear, at least
for the older baby. A tiny baby can
usually be made comfortable in crib
or carriage. and If he maps in his
carriage 1t can easily be moved about
in search of the coolest spot.
Sleeping rooms are so hot in the
early part of the night that it may
be best to keep the baby out doors
in the evening until the rooms have
cooled somewhat, or put him to sleep
in the porch, IL here he can be pro-
tected from mosquitoes.
The main thing is to see that in
the course of the twenty-four hours
the baby has the necessary number
of hours of sleep, even If the usual
schedule has to be somewhat dis
turbed.
A bath in tepid water just before
Evening journal., 1922-05-25

one needs an informal silk gown we
decided on a taffeta dress trimmed
perkily with organdie-little puffeo
sleeves, a wide collar and billowing
pockets. We found out by window
shopping that this combination of
materials is especially good.
Perhaps you'd like TO make this
$40 outfit yourself, SO I've added a
table OF materials and prices to let
you know how It was done;
Cretonne dress-Three yards OF
cretonne, Sc inches wide, at 80
cents yard ..............,.k LOU
One-half yard unbieached muslin
at 20 cents. for trimming 10
Evening journal., 1922-05-25
SAY HE C0NFESSES
TO CHILD KILLING

CAMDEN, y. J., May 25 Omitted
Press) George e. Monroe, 10. con-
fessed today that he killed Ida
Kramer, seven years old, of Wood
bury, n. j., according to Prosecutor
Charles Wolverton.
The child's body was found sew
eral weeks ago in Newton creek,
Woodlynne. y. j., following a ma
tion-wide hunt. Police at first be-
lleved Ida had been taken by kid
napper's band.
Monroe said in his confession he
had struck the girl on the head with
a rock and then waded into the
brook and threw her body in 1t. He
left her, he said. believing she was
dead.
Evening journal., 1922-05-25
MRS. NJ. A. HALLAM AT REST.

The funeral OF Mrs. Mary A. Hal
lam, who died Monday afternoon,
took place from her late residence,
500 West Fifth street. yesterday
afternoon. The service was conduct
ed by the Rev. George c. Williams,
D. D., pastor of McCabe NJ. E..
Church. The services were largely
attended and the floral tributes were
numerous and handsome.
DIR. Williams paid a beautiful
tribute TO the services Of mother
hood, the moulder OF character.
Interment was made In Whining
ton and Brandywine Cemetery. The
pallbearers were George Carter,
Clarence ]. Pyle, William H. Sewer,
r. Marvin Megginson, Charles Pyle
and Arthur c. Davies.