The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-30
AMERICANSARE LEARNING HOW
 SPEND MONEY

Ox AlI1 AkVlyAx \
 LONDON, Sept. 30. Americans are learning how to spend their money, according to dsgruntled ho- tel employees. This season, for the first time in the memory of the an- cient hotel porters, Americans have had the courage to follow in the footsteps of their English cousins and have reduced their tips to "tup- pence." The "tuppenny tip," which amounts to four cents in American money, is the popular tip of the Englishman, but it wasn't until this season that the American tourist dis covered that their twenty and thirty cent tips were exorbitant.
 The theatrical season in London is picking up, and American dramatic effort is giving it new impetus. "The Broken Wing" a New York success, is the latest American importation. Charles B. Cochran. who is engaged n a feud with the London dramatic critics, threatens to bring an "all black" revue to London from Am erica, after having had a successful season with an American burlesque show.
 Ambassador George Harvey is rus ticating in the Scottish hills, and despite the fact that he is in the midst of the grouse shooting area he is confining his recreation to riscatorial art. The Ambassador comes from Vermont, where the rod is mightier than the gun, and he has some tales to tell about victorious battles with twenty-pound salmon.
 Jane Burr, the American authoress who breaches the new freedom Of women, is creating considerable up- roar in London because of her views. London feminists have arisen in her defense but the "die hard" women are up in arms.
 Ellen Terry has thrown bomb shell into the ranks of the young actresses by publicly stating that the dramatic art of England is de- teriorating because young actors and actresses are devoting too much of their energies to Hate supper parties.' Some of the younger ac- tresses are quite peevish about Ellen Terry's statement, but others are in agreement with her.
 Who said the English had no sense of humor? The following mo- tice has been posted in a Hampshire office:
 "All requests for leave of ab- were colds, minor physical ills, we'd dings, funerals and family troubles must be handed to the foreman in charge before 10 a. m. on the morn ing of the game"
 Margot Asquith has rather drop ped out of the picture since her return home from America. Never theless she is made the butt of a the battle embargo in England and it is a political issue. It is reported that two statesmen were discussing home affairs at luncheon recently, and the conversation was under diff faculties, for one of the members of the party was a bit deaf. Things would look a lot better if we didn't have this embargo" said the hear ing one. "They certainly would," re- piled the deaf one. "She certainly raised a row in America, did Margot." "
 Even in London there are signs of growing disrespect for the elder statesmen.
 London is suffering now from a game known as Beaver" The play CTS walking along the street watch out for bearded men, the first one spying a bearded man crying out "Beaver' and adding ten points to his total score It is whispered, oh so gently, that on a recent visit to Downing Street Premier Poincare