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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-06

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-06

Mr.. Charles l.. Hlhhard viii return
today from a ten days trip 70
Alaska
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-06

DIR. and Mrs. George ". crabsres
and family have returned from
weatwood. where they spent ths
summer.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-10-21
VAUDEVILLE AND MOVIE
REVIEW
By Dave Peyton.
That Gets 1t" at the Grand

\ modern musical comedy presented
by the Chicago Producing Company
The musical numbers OF this wonder
full production arc both tunefu and
catchy, and were especially composed
and written by Dave Peyton. Jr. Mr.
Peyton is also a member OF The Chit
cago Producing Company, Mr.. Tee
nan Jones being the other member
OF the said company But we are
not to discuss the merits OF The Chi
oago Producing Company. We are
going to use this space i'll giving out
our view on the hit show of this
season. That Gets It." and to tell the
truth it truly does get it. The play
ing parts that bring laughter were
written by Tim Owsley, who is also
responsible for the title OF the show.
There are also many other laughs.
written by Bob Russell. who staged
the musical numbers, ably assisted by
Sam Davis and Robert Warhcld.
The stars of this show are headed
by people who are the best in their
lines As a comedian and writer who
can excel Tim Owsley. Kirkpatrick
and Bowman? They stand at the
head of their art Joe and Susie Ed
wards can't be surpassed for entertain
ing audiences, Joe being a real funny
comedian and Susie blue singer that
one loves to hear Ferdo Robinson
another comedian. who stands alone in
his line. Cant and Perkins need no
introduction As artists they are good
Mr.. Chas. Richardson. that rich tenor
ballad soloist, makes any audience
want more of his songs. Berleanna
Blanks is "a known Chicago favorite
Sylvia Mitchell easily won her way
into the hearts of the grand patrons
Alice Smith, another newcomer did
we'll Robt. Pope Warheld can never
be forgotten after you sec That Gets
It." Ali Of the chorus is especially
good and a pretty bunch of girls. !
Amelia LOOMS is a shining light
among them. The show boys arc
fine looking lot of young men. The
costumes arc fine; the scenery great.
Next week we will give a complete /
review of all the scenes and char
acters in this wonderful novelty pro- |
duction That Gets IT.
BY o. f.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-10-21

Kirkpatrick < Bowman stars IN the
biz show That Gets 1t, have
brought their big Cole Eight automo-
bile for their service while in the
CITY.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-10-21

Clarence Muse puts on new show
ii The Sunset on Wednesday night.
Mis-, Mary Stafford from New York
will be his stellar attraction.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-10-21
"The Monogram"

A good vaudeville bill is staged here
for the week, and the one big noise
on the bill is Esther Bigeow, clever
Coincidence.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-10-21
With The Actors

That Gets 1t" is a hit at The
Grand
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-10-21
Muse and Jaxon have opened their
Office in the Loop End Bldg

Ethel Waters IS with the oh, Joy,
Company, playing to capseity business
in Boston.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-10-21

Dare and Lillian are a riot in the
prologue at the loop Chicago Theatre.
The Washington times., 1922-05-15

time give the employees Of business
the benefit of whatever privileges
are possible.
1T Is a significant thing that
right now two out Of every three
persons in New England, and the
States OF New York, New Jersey,
Pennsylvania. Delaware and Mary
land are living on daylight saving
time. This has been done according
to law. IL cannot be possible that
some people in community must be
touched by the strong arm OF the
law to encourage a spirit OF co-opera-
ton with their fellow-beings.
1T seems to us that the desires OF
the majority in Washington should
be met
The desire for an hour earlier
opening and an hour earlier closing
was manifested to the Merchants
and Manufacturers Association by
the highest Government authorities
in the land
I'VE have always co-operatsd and
we always will"
The Washington times., 1922-05-15
JOYCE'S
MOTHER EAGER
FOR HER VISIT
Old Home Town in Virginia
Agog As It Awaits inter-
national Beauty.

NORFOLK. Va, May 15.--A rusty
tin can. which once held flowers,
is all there is to mark the grave OF
Peggy Hopkins Joyce's aunt, Mrs.
Ed Rudd, in Berkley, where Peggy
was born. Mrs. Rudd reared Peggy
and tried to stand between her and
all her troubles.
Curious people. who knew Peggy
when she was q baby and watched
her grow in Berkley and marry Q
barber, wonder what she will do
when she returns here to visit her
mother, Mrs. II. Hudson. In Edge
water, and take a months rest, A.
she says.
Mrs. Hudson is making prepara'
tions today for Peggy's arrival and
expects her tomorrow. The Hud,
son home at Edgewater Ia all aStii
in expectation of she event. Peggy
In expected to cause considerable eX'
citement when she comes home.
Peggy's father, John Upton, 10 at
Farmville. Va. about 100 miles east
of Norfolk. He is a barber, and u
was said at the Hudson home that
he will not likely come to see Peggy,
The Washington times., 1922-05-15
SLIDE OF cULM BURlES
12-YEAR-QLb BOY ALIVE

POTTSVILLE, Pa, May 16.-
Robert Wright, twelve.year-old st.
Clair boy. was buried alive a short
distance from his home. while is
younger brother dug madly in a fu'
tile effort TO save him.
The boys were picking coal at q
huge culm bank. The bank had
been undermined, and when a Penn
sylvania Railroad train thundered
by the vibration caused the great
mass to slide and bury Robert. The
train crew aided in the work of at
tempted rescue. but the boy was
buried twenty minutes before his
body was brought forth.
The Washington times., 1922-05-15
COURT EMPLOYEES ROBBED
OF SLEEP BY 'RAGTIME'

Things did not go as smoothly at
the Court House this morning as they
did Of yore. The new daylight saw
ing edict was responsible for II. The
clerks office opened promptly At 8.
so did the office Of the Register OF
Wills and the United States Mar
shal. The officials and clerks, gen
orally speaking did not ssem pleased
with the new scheme, which despoiled
them Of one precious hour Of morn.
ing snooZe.
Justice Bailey was promptly on
hand opening his court at 9 o'clock.
Chief Justice Mccoy is confined TO
his home with a slight cold and JUS
tice Siddons is out of town.
The Washington times., 1922-05-15
MAKES PRAIRIE SCHOONER
OF AUTOMOBILE TRACTOR

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, May
15.-Echoes of early frontier days
were awakened here when an auto
tractor, carrying a superstructure
resembling a prairie schooner" ar.
rived in Little Lunnon" from the
Ozark Mountains of Arkansas.
George Marsh, T. Wilson and II.
8. Odell, en- route to a farm In the
San Luis valley OF southern Colo
RADIO. built themselves an ark"
atop the tractor, stocked II with
poultry and livestock sufficient to
keep them in fresh eggs and milk,
and travelled overland 10 the Rockies
The Washington times., 1922-05-15
Saving Daylight By
Ignoring the Clock
Confusing Business

Professional and business men,
and others expressed an
unvarying opinion Of the regime in
this morning. They are
cooperating in the effort to prevent
the clock from being to omuch stag.
gered, but they find things mighty
inconvenient.
Daylight saving without time
changing makes for confusion. and
Is especially bothersoms in regard
to office appointments in our pro-
fession," declared DR.. A. w. Bos.
well. president Of the Medical So
ciety OF the District of Columbia
For many of US II will mean longer
hours inside and diss arrangement OF
our calls outside"
Realtors must cooperate with
other business houses and patrons
in this matter" said J. c. Weldon.
vice president of the Washington
Real Estate Board; but the clocks
ought to be set up.-It necessitates
our opening offices earlier while
the same closing hours are to be
generally in force"
The long day OF the druggist
finds another hour tackled onto II.
1T means more work for US,
commented NJ. w. Morgan, pharma-
cist, OF 3001 p street northwest
Our shops now will be open from
1880 q. m. until 10 or IL p. m"
Hotel men may be forced to alter
restaurant schedules. though lead
ing hostelries today reported no
change in meal times.
Wen wait to see how things
work ont before making anV move"
said Edward r. Hammer, assistant
manager of the Raleigh. The ma
jority of our guests have no press
ing early business and the calls left
Sunday night were for about the
same morning hours as usual"
Dairymens days are perforce SC
hopelessly "jazzed" that they are
imperturable under the new regime
Wise Brothers reported that their
delivery trucks for the first run
started from their depot at l1:sl
Sunday night.
I'VE don't mind that. and want Ia
observe the light saving schedule
said an official. We may have
trouble with our special luncheon
deliveries, however"
1t might be thought that at the
Naval Observatory, at least, little
attention would be paid to kbertiet
with the sunshine. The noon sig
nails, OF cours, flashed out at the
same hour today and the men al
the telescopes measure time by the
The Washington times., 1922-05-15
BIRTHS REPORTED.

Thomas e. and Eleanor v. Meill. girl.
Joshua c. and Elsie L. Hicks, girl.
Vincent c, and Catherine Csulley, boy
Horace and Ida Spence, boy,
Herbert r. and Mary L. Hodge, girl;
Elmer v. and Esther N. Seuter. girl.
Victor H. and rillie NJ. Wise, boy.
Joseph and Esther NJ. Kadison. girl.
william II. and Mary Il. Hurley, girl
Oakley b. and Ella p. Dyer, girl.
John d. and Ruth OConnen, girl.
Frank M. and Leona v. Ware, girl.
Harry l.. and Jessie NJ. Hamilton, girl.
Harry J. and Alice E. Smith, girl
Charles c. and Marjorie Chambers, boy
John r. and Nellie c. Reeves, girl.
Harry McLane and Xantippe Stokes
boy.
John L. and SallIe d. SIsk. boy.
william E. and Clara Il. RRbb, boy.
Robert II. and Sylvia N. Perry, boy.
Thomas c. and Doris r. Talbert, girl
Phillip II. and Geneva p. Bradsdorf
boy.
Frank L. and Frances Fisher, boy.
william n, ana Mary II. Gibson. girl.
william c. and Fannie NJ. Colvin, boy.
The Washington times., 1922-05-15
Births, marrlaoes, DEATHS

of Washington for thirty-six years,
died suddenly at his home, 214 Holly
avenue, Takoma Park, Md, yester-
day.
Mr.. Judd was an honor graduate
OF the National Law School, class OF
1890, and a life member Of the b. b.
French Lodge, F.. A. A. M, No. IA.
Five children are left-Olgl L..
Dean w. Gail F., Carl c.. and Elfte
M. Masonic services will be con-
Quoted from his home at p. m.
wednesday
The Washington times., 1922-05-15
HUGHES GREETS
DELEGATES To
TACNA PARLEY
Expresses Hope Of Settlement
of Border Tilt Between
Chile and Peru.
BY HARRY l.. ROGERS.
International News Service.

Asserting an agreement by the
delegates assembled would furnish
the world with "a needed and in
spring example OF the practice Of
peace" Secretary OF State Hughes at
noon today ushered into being the
Tacna.Arica Conference, called by
President Harding in the hopn Of
finding a solution Of the long-stand-
Ing boundary dispute between Chile
and Peru.
No event has ever been contem-
plated by the American republics
with deeper interest and more fer
vent hope than this conference. Mr..
Hughes told the delegation.
The only relief for a troubled
world Is in resort to the process of
reason in lieu Of force" Mr.. Hughes
continued. Direct and candid inter
changes, a sincere desire to make an
amicable adjustment, the promotion
of mutual understanding and the de.
termination to avoid unnecessary
points Of difference in order that
attention may be centered upon
what is fair and practicable-these
are OF the essence OF the processes Of
reason. The pathway to an enduring
concord and to the prosperity OF
mutual helpfulness lies open before
you"
The opening session Of the con
ference was held in the great
Hall Of the Americas" Of the Pan.
American Union. home OF the TWEEN.
ty-one American republics, and
dedicated TO the promotion OF better
understanding between those ma
tions.
In extending the welcome Of the
United States to the delegates Of
Chile and Peru, Secretary Hughes
referred to the peaceful and inspir-
ing traditions of the surroundings.
You will find here, / trust" he
said, IAN atmosphere congenial to
your endeavors and you cannot fail
to be impressed with the deep in
terest we feel in all that pertains
to the welfare Of Chile and Peru
and OF all our sister republics in
Latin-America.
IT congratulate you upon the high
purpose and the noble and concilia.
tory spirit which have animated
both governments in the approach
to this meeting and upon the earn
est desire which both have mani
tested that through this friendly in
tercourse a mutually satisfactory
settlement may be found. Permit
me to express not only the hope
but the firm conviction that your
jealous and well-directed endeavors
dominated by this friendly spirit
will be crowned with complete sue.
cess"
Replying for the Chilean delega.
ton. Senior Luis Izquierdo thanked
President Harding and Secretary
Hughes for the courtesies extended,
and called attention to the fact that
his government had lost no tirle in
complying with the generous inspira.
ton" Of the United States. The in
ability OF Chile and Peru TO agree
as to the manner Of carrying out
some untitled provisions Of the treaty
Of Ancon. he pointed out. has un-
favorably affected their political and
social intercourse as we'll as their
economic and commercial relations.
DR.. Meliton Porras spoke for the
Peruvian delegation.
The Washington times., 1922-05-15
HAT RAILROAD TICKETS
ADOPTED BY N. Y. CENTRAL

NEW YORK. May 15.-Tickets
which. will be worn in hats are the
latest innovation approved by the
New York Central. The scheme Is
simple. Each ticket will have two
parts. One the conductor takes. The
other Is q hatcheck, and 1t In sup.
posed to be kept in the hat or in
some place equally visible at all
times.
Each main division and station has
a certain color, 90 the conductor will
always know, by just glancinE at
his passenger. how far he IL going
20 ride. The scheme will 60 into
effect At once.
The Washington times., 1922-05-15

stars. The clerical per-
Aonna IL hit though.
Seven o'clock for the outside
help; eight for the inside" quoted
an official.
Plan Is Defended.
Defense Of the daylight saving
plan Is made by the Merchants and
Manufacturers Association today In
q statement issued this afternoon by
Gen. Anton Stephan, president. He
says:
For a number of years II has
been the desire Of many organiza-
tions, the Merchants and Manufac"
turers' Association included, to re-
alize the benefits Of the use OF an
hour earlier working day 30 that the
for recreation might be
by a hour In the summer
season.
1--WE promoted the daylight saving
law for the District Of Columbia.
which was permitted to lapse through
Congressional action. and pursuing
that same desire have been ambitious
that another law should be enacted
THE function of business Is serv.
ice, and SO when the President OF
the United States and the members
of the Cabinet found that the ma
jority of the Federal employees de-
sired to have the benefits OF day.
light saving. the President asked
what the disposition OF business
would be, representatives OF the three
leading organizations very promptly
said that Washington business woulo
Following that conference q spe'
cially called meeting OF the Mer'
chants and Manufacturers' Assocla,
ton was had. when n resolution "as
adopted ratifying the pledge OF CO.
with the desires OF the
Federal employees and a recommen'
dat was adopted to the effect
that business, like the Govsrnment,
would open an hour earlier ana
close an hour earlier. with the tinaI
hour o'clock"
From 80 to 90 per cent OF busi'
ness interests of Washington haV"
to the letter and spirit
Of that resolution. Attempts have
been made to becloud the matter
by statements that III the clocks
were changed the individual would
be glad to cooperate" Without II
law that seems to Be impossible.
Desire Changed Hours.
I'VE have had IL on good au.
thority that the workers do desire
to have the changed hours. The
Merchants and Manufacturers As
ISOLATION is made up Of business
firms. Its owners, who usually rep
resent the firms in the Assocta ton.
ran have recreation at their own
<me and choosing and 10 business
il to be commended for the CO.
operation II has manifested with
the desires Of the Federal employees
nd likewise with the desires Of iIs
own employees.
Citation has been made that two
Government departments will not
comply. Both OF those departments
have always gone to work at 8
o'clock in the morning and 80 they
are not affected.
"Our good friends. the banks. have
daylight saving the year round. In
asmuch as they close at o'clock
five days in the week and IL o'clock
on tho sixth day.
The Merchants and Manufactur-
ers' Association has no desire to i'm
pose a will upon any class. It's pri.
mary purpose is constructive CO.
operation. 1t wants to do the things
that are OF the greatest benefit to
washingtonians and at the same
The Washington times., 1922-05-15
REV. O. c. MORSE.

The Rt. Rev. oliver Cromwell
Morse, formerly general secretary
Of the Washington Y. NJ. G. A. and
long identified with the association
work here and other places in the
East, who died at his home In Long
Island, will be buried at Green
wood Cemetery, Brooklyn. N. Y,
today.
Mr.. Morse, born in September,
1847, was educated at Andover
Academy and Yale University and
later was a student at Union and
Princeton theological seminaries.
He was for several years connected
with the Y. NJ. c. A. here in Wash.
ington, serving as general secre-
tary for four years.
The Washington times., 1922-05-15
GIRL OF II BROWNS AS
AUTO SINKS INTO RIVER

PHILADELPHIA. May 15.-Trap-
ped in the tonneau of an automo-
bile as IT plunged into 80 feet Of
water from Pier No. l. Philadelphia
Navy Yard late yesterday afternoon.
Catherine Mccormick, seventeen
years old. drowned before assistance
could reach her. The body was
recovered four hours later.
The Washington times., 1922-05-15
Al FrescO Entertainment
In Quaint Old Garden.

One Of the lovliest ON gardens in
Georgetown will be thrown open to
the public tomorrow afternoon and
evening, when the Christ Church
Parish House Guild holds its garden
party at 1888 Twenty-ninth street.
Georgetown il as full Of old gar
dens where Lafayette trod the min
uette with hostesses OF Colonial days,
as Virginia is full OF houses where
General Washington slept, and II
Lafayette did not dance or walk in
this old garden then Lafayette missed
a trick.
The dear. old garden. full of bloom
ing posies and singing robins and
thrushes. belongs to the old Macknll
place. and there the prettiest maids
and matrons OF the old families OF
Georgetown will present all sorts of
interesting features. There will be
continuous performance. or a per-
formance at intervals, by the Peak
Sisters; also a May pole dance. a
Chinese pagoda, a fortune teller, and
a Wandering Jew. TO say nothing OF
sale OF homemade cake, candies.
and the best ice cream on the l2Erket
Two rooms of the old mansion will
a
radio concert and for dancing. :
=
The Mackall place IL one Of the
Oldest OF the historic mansions OF :he
quaint old town, built when George
town was the court end Of town,
with statesmen and diplomats domi-
ciled there in preference to any other
spot In the then new Capital.
Mra In pIoEa Nra "tIIia ~
Hill. and Mrs. N. w. Dorsey have
added their names to those OF the
patronesses previously mentioned.
=
The new secretary Of the legation
OF Rumania, Frederick Nano, and
Mime. Nano have arrived in Wash.
ington and are established at Ward
man Park Hotel. Upon the depart
ure OF the minister, Prince Bibesco,
Mr.. Nano will act as charge d'af-
faires. Prince Bibesco plans to Join
Princess Bibesco in Europe for the
summer months.
The marriage Of Miss Katherine
Van Ingen. daughter OF Mrs. Ed.
ward Van Ingen. of New York, TO
George F. Downey, Jr.. son Of Col.
and Mrs. George r. Downey, will
take place in New York at st. Barth-
tholmew's church on Thursday aft
ernoon. A large reception will fol.
low the ceremony at the home of
the brides mother. The couple will
sail on June 3 for Europe, where
they will spend the summer.
Mrs. Charles DENLY is entertain
ing at luncheon on Wednesday,
May II.
Mrs. J. Gregory Mclaughlin and
Miss Cornelia Beckman Mclaughlin,
OF New York, who have been in
Washington for short visit. are
leaving Wednesday for California.
They expect to return next winter
for an extensive visit. Miss Nc.
Laughlin took n prominent part in
the pageant. The Cross Trium-
phant."
The Washington times., 1922-05-15
DEATHS REPORTED.

George w. Dare, SO yrs. Prov. Hosp
Frank McCulERn, IS yrs, Emer. Hosp.
walter I. Jeatherland, 90 yrs, SbSo
Cambridge, pL NV.
Hosp.
Robert ]. Harris. 80 yrs, I1t "a st. sw.
Kate $, Trundle, 81 yrs. Emer. Hosp.
Mary f Webster, 81 yrs, ISt6 Y st. Sc.
st. se.
william White, - yrs, ASS st. nv.
Caroline Lewis, 81 yrs, l0e p st. NV.
Thornton. X. Richardson. 81 yrs. st.
Ellie. Hosp
0wis Bsnka - yrs.. fsis Huitsn
The Washington times., 1922-05-15
So EACH OFFERED FOR
10000 VACUUM TUBES

Bids were opened at the navy
yard here today on 10000 radio
transmitting tubes in three lots Of
10000 each.
Seventeen bids were received to.
day. J. Levitt. of New York sub.
mitted the highest bid. offering
slightly more than SO for each tube
Of all three lots.
The Washington times., 1922-05-15
DANDELloN WINE MAKERS
SEND s o S FOR SUPPLIES

LEwIsTowN, Pa. May Is
The s o 8 call for oranges and
lemons has reached the stores Of
Lewistown by wireless from Milroy.
The call pleads for a liberal ship
ment of the citrus fruit. as the en-
tire stock has been depleted in the
manufacture OF dandelion wine, and
thousands of quarts Of the little
blossoms are going to waste for lack
of the other necessary ingredients
The Washington times., 1922-05-15
'RAGT|ME' PUT
INTO PRACTICE
AMID GR0ANS

Continued from Local Page)
get down earlier does not mean they
are going to bed one hour earlier" "
remarked one Government official
today.
The baseball game will start at
$40 o'clock as usual.
The Washington times., 1922-05-15
PetWorth
$4,000

On Nd. ave, one Of Kennedy built
sosa ssSms. great LEGATION for dentist or
70 ee the best built home on Nd. ave.
~. y. and no better location: will sell
already furnished; this house 10 modern
IN every way. hardwood oak floors:
beam Ceilings on two floors; can only be
sold airesdy we'll furnished. Also one
or Kennedy Bros. 6-room homes. strictly
modern home with every convenience;
entire property in excellent condition; /;
hardwood floors, hot-water heat. gas. cleo
trtc light, front and rear porches; cement
porch, built-in ice box, cold storage
room; IL you want q real beautiful we'll
euilt home; see these two homos viii
nave 10 be seen to be appreciated.
]. d. GARMAN.
Dist. National Bank Bldg.
PRICE, s<.ooo-sa00 cash, 33S month; Z
rooms and bath: brick; cellar; furnace;
near 3rd and q SITS. 8. E., facing park.
LEO r. JUDGE,
Gas r st. N. w. Main 6isS
The Washington times., 1922-05-15
Jean Eliot's Nens
OF Capital Society
Continued from Page 10Y

clude members OF the Latin-Ameri-
can Diplomatic Corps. officials OF
the State Department. and officers
OF the Pan-American Union.
=
Mr.. and Mrs James NJ. Hause, OF
England. will locate for the summer
in the Woodley. Mr.. and Mrs. ilause
expect to return TO Europe in the
fall. touring the continent, before
settling in London for the winter.