The Washington times. [volume], October 21, 1922, HOME FINAL EDITION, Page 4, Image 4

About The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
?
Oklahoma Operator Said to
Have Played Indian Cuide
For Woman.
Br t'nlrersal rVrrlTle*.
L08. ANGELES, ?Oct. ?1.?Wl<
Ilnm Harrison Clem, made rich by
Oklahoma oil, and Frederick ?
Warren, of New York, film mag
Bate have been named by Ray F.
Finnegan, film actor, in a cross
complaint . to Anna Gibson Flnne
gan's divorce action.
Finnegan, who Is known on the
aereen as Ray Hanford, charged
that Warren gave Mrs. Flnnegan
a gift of $5,800, as well as weekly
allowances Of $230 which continued
Until Finnegan put a stop to it.
{Supporting his charges, Flnnegan
Cites a letter to his wife signed
?"Frederick" which read:
"No telegram In two days and
Bo letters. Worried. Mailed you
ai ??? ial century today; check for
trip and some details. Love."
Clem assumed the role of "Indian
guide" made famous in the Still
Brian case and Flnnegan alleges his
1 Wife hud made a number of fishing
ami hunting trips with Clem as
guide.
Mrs. Finnegan denies these
Charges and says they were the
result of an attempt to blackmail
ber.
It Beats Ihe Cart
MAIN Si
Black and White
Taxieabs
tSe for the Fir?? Two-fifth? Mil?.
StJSO bjr the Hour.
For haalnesa, abopnlasj, railing.
etr. Careful ctaaaffeura, rsnta
'?ar?. f-iili k. safe. Stop them any?
?here?you nee them ? s us j whsis
Latest Word From Paris
By Marie Suzanne
?'otirrigac lies.
PARIS.
France.
rpHK moyen age feeling ia expresa?4
in he fabric as well as the linn
of the gown sketched at the lei t, The
bodice of gold lace has a full skirl, and
panel sleeves of gold net. The waist
line Is indicated by a band ot fur fo
match the cuffs and the border of the
skirt.
THE drapery of
?**? Poiret's green
. elver gown drops
panels of vary n g
.1 ptha, each band
ed with chinchilla,
which also borders
the skirt. There
is an original collar
treatment, with vel
vet of contrasting
color folded away
from the neck Itne
In a square effect.
AVIATOR SAVES SELF
BY PARACHUTE LEAP
DAYTON, Ohio. Oct. 21/? Leaping
from hia Loenig monoplane In u
parachute when the plane began to
wabble at a height of L'.no > teat above
the ground over North Itayton, yes
chief of the flying section of McCook
field, escaped death while his plane
crushed to earth.
The plane, landing in Xpe rear yard
of a home in that part of the city,
was reduced to a mass of twisted
wreckage.
Lieutenant I In iris caini?, to earth
tenluy, l.leut. Harold R. Harris, 'several blocks away in??? grape arbor.
SINGER GIVES
INPRESIDENT
Mme. Schumann-Heink Treats
Audience to Old-Time Con?
cert Verve.
?
With all her old-time verve, and
bubbling over with good bumor.
Mme.' Schjrmann-Helnk literally
"brought down the houae" yeeter
day afternoon when ah? appeared
In recitai at the New President
Theater.
The theater was filled to over
flowing. Chairs had to be .placed on
the-.pai form to accommodate the
crowd. Many were unable to obtain
seats and stood during the recital,
which occupied more than two
hours.
Even when the last number had
been sung the crowd refused to
leave the theater. Again and again
the great contralto came to the
platform, but the crowd waa not
satisfied unUl abe aang "The
Rosary."
There were two other feature? of
the program which shared the ap
plause with Mme. Schumann-Heink
?the playing of Mlaa Florence
Hardeman, violinist, and Arthur
Loesaer, pianist and accompanist.
Mme. Schumann-Heink apparently
did not get really warmed up to
her work aintll the third number,
when ahe aang Wagner's "Bran
gaene'a Rut from Tristan and
Isolde," a request number. Each
sustained note was sung forte with
dramatic effect. Her crescendoes
and diminuendo?? occasioned much
favorable comment. The ftrat two
numbers wer? tbe aria "Ah Ren
dimi, from Mitrane." by Roes!, and
the stirring Erde scene from Wag
ner's "Rhein gold."
The favorite "Heideros.etn." by
Schubert, won much applause, aa
did Schubert'a "Der Wanderer."
The Oerman folksong. Spinner
lledchen," into which Mme. Schu
mann-Hein? put every bit of her
great personality, had to be re
peated, so insistent wa? the Audi
ence, The ?ria from Samson 'et
Dellla, "My Heart at Thy Sweet
Voice," was vibrant with feeling.
For her last group, Mme. Schu
mann-Heink sang four aongs In
English. Ward Stephen's "Have
Tou ?Seen Him in France?" "O Rest
in the Lord," from "Elijah," by
Mendelssohn; "Out Where the West
Begins," Frank La Forge, and
"Oood Morning, Sue." by Leo Dell
bes, were chocen to complete a well
selected program.
Misa Hardemann gave a brilliant
exhibition of "Variation?." by Corel
ll-Krclsler; "Nocturne In E Minor, '
Chopln-Auer; "Spanish Dance, '
Sarasxte. ?nd the ever popular
"C.ltarre," Moaxkowski.
We shall hear more of Mr. Loes
ser, the planist. Not only as ?n ac
?rompanlst is be an accomplished
musician. Tbe thr?*?* pi?no num
bers?all too ?hort?he playt-d. dem
onstrated that he is a keen student
of technique: His touch can be as
'?>?
"Gosh, This Sure Beats AH!"
In the days of "Uncle Josh" an electric sewing machine would have been an attraction
that would have brought the country folk from miles around. Even the old-fashioned
sewing machine was a rarity in the country in those da^s, and "Uncle Josh" would have
been mighty enthusiastic if he could have had an electrically-operated sewing machine.
Then, "Uncle Josh" wouldn't have stopped at just an electric sewing machine, but would
_ have electrified every nook and corner of "The Old Homestead."
?
You will want to share in that $250 worth of electrical appliances,
fixtures and wiring- that we are giving away FREE. Read the details
elsewhere in today's issue of The Washington Times.
ELECTRIC POWER
14th and C Sts. N.W.
DEimiiPi
Association Will Build 100
, Acre Ground to Make
Event Permanent.
CUMBERLAND. Md?. Oct. 11.?*
Virgil C. Powell, secretary of the
Cumberland Fair Association, in an
address before the Lions Club, out
lined the program -for the coming
year], which Includes the establish
ment of a permanent fair ground of
100 acres near' thia city, to bu
fl aneed by a $100,00? bond Issue
It ia aaid thia would permit tbe
erection of an exhibition property
which would place Allegan y county
far In advance of any other in ti.e
State. Cumberland haa ten counl'ea
in three States from which to draw,
and la the mecca for a thickly-popu
lated county. In the four years that
the preaent aaaoclatlon hau? been In
operation, Cumberland's fair baa
grown tn else and quality to cm
pare favorably with any similar ex
hibit in the SUte. The aaaoclatlon
has completely wiped out Us debt
The plana call for the erection of
spacious buildings, the construction
of recreation centers, and baseball
and football fields, and the opera
tion of a racetrack. It ia the Inten
tion to feature rur.nlng races.
The Cumberland Fair Aaaoclatlon
haa mad? arrangements with M. L.
Oalger, of the Baltimore aaaoclatlon,
to assist in the management of tbe
Cumberland fair when the new
grounds are secured. Mr. Daiger is
connected with the management of
the Tlmonium fair, the Maryland
Jockey Club, and the Gentlemen's
Driving Aaaoclatlon.
CALIFORNIA HAS MORE
PRISONERS THIS YEAR
California Jails and prisons held
more persons on July 1 of this year !
than on the corresponding date five I
years ago, a report of the Census
Bureau Issued yesterday? says. The
number of inmates tn 1917 on that
date maa 6,601, while on July 1
this year there were 6.650.
The figures Include not only pris
oners who were serving sentences
but also persons held awaiting- trial
and thoae held as witnesses.
Of the 1922 total. Sao Quentin
reported 2.617; Folsom. 1.144; tbe
industrial farm for women, 23, and
1,987 were reported for forty-nine
county jalla and 905 for thirty-two
cities.
There were nine counties and
fifty-five city institutions which re
ported having no prisoners.
light as Kwaiifxlown. and the next
minute astonishingly powerful.
Loesser played John Field's
"Rondo;" "Ktude in Form of a Bour
res" (for left hand only), by Salnt
Baens, and "Valse In E," by Moetv
kowskl. W. M.
RADIO PROGRAM
Schedule of Tonight's
Wireless News and
. Entertainment.
??
NAA?Navsl Radio Siatlon.
5.95? Meters (Arc).
5:30 to 8 p. m.?Marketgrams.
2,?M Meters (Spark).
10 p. m.?Time signal, weather re
porta, ship orders, naval press.
WXX?Postoffice Department.
1.100 Meter? (Phone).
7?W p. m.?Live atock.
1 p. m.?Fruita and vegetable?.
WEAH-f he Hecht Co.
See Meters.
8 to 4 p. m.?Edison phonograph
selections: "Whispering H<>pe."
"Sweet Hour of Prayer," "I>4?-dl
De?-dle Dem." "Soothing," "To a
Wild Rose." "A Song of India." "I
Wish I Knew," "Blue," "Melody In
F," "Spring Song," "By the Waters
of Mennetova," "Kentucky Bgbe;"
Oulbransen piano selectiona: "Love's
Old Sweet Song," "Forgotten."
"Georgette," "Loat Chord."
WMl ? IKMibleday Hill Electric Co.
360 Meter??
4:30 to 0:3o p. m.?"Coming Home,"
"MlUlcent Walts," "Warum ? Den
Weinen," "Lorraine Marche," "Men
uette Scherzando," "Once Upon a
Time In May." "El Rellcorlo," "Ele
gle," "The Cuckoo Clock." "Lullaby."
"Moonlight Sali fio the Lovers' Isle,"
"Bummel Petrus." "Light Cavalry
Overture," "Mexican Barcarolle." "If
You Couid Care." "in My Sweet Lit
tle Alice Blue Clown.''
W1AY?Woodward and Lothrof.
MS Meter?.
2 to S p. m.?Victor Selections?
"If You Only Knew," "I'll Forget
You," "My Mammy Knows," "My
Rambler Rose," "Lovable Eyea."
Piano Solos?"Woodland Dream?,"
"Midsummer.?" Victor selections?
"Nobody Lied." "On the Alamo."
"Play That 8ong of India," "No
Uee Crying," "My Man." piano
solos?"Berceuse," "Ufer Danny."
t p. m.?Piano solo?"I Hear
You ?Calling Me." Orchestral se
lection?"Night," "Lonesome Mam
ma Blues." Tenor solos?"Why
Should I Cry Over You," "Goodbye
Sweetheart Ooodbye." Banjo solo?
"Romany Love." Plano solo?
"Entertainer's Rag." Bass solos?
"Oypey Love Song." "Loneeome
That'? All." Specialtiee?Selected.
Piano solos?"When the Leaves
Tome Down." "Hot Line." Trios?
"Hilo March." "Kiss Me Again"
(Herbert). "Wailana." Violin solos
?"Simple Oven" (Thome!. "Life
Let l's Cherish" (Ambrosia). Ha
waiian guitar duets?"llulu Jazz
Vox Trot." "When Your Heart
Highs for Someone ?Someday"
?Waltz?. Piano solo?"Humeresque"
(Tor Autln).
KDKA?Wrstlnghoose. Pittsburgh
M* Meters.
8 p. in.?Musical program and
news.
KYW?Westlnghoose. Chicago ,
3*0 Meters.
(Central time, deduct one hour.)
8 p. m.?Musical program and
newa.
Cumberland Men Penetrate
Deep Wood? With Indian
Guide.
CUMBERLAND. Md.. Oct. ?L?
Huwley K. Swayne,?, James C.
Powell, John C. Morgart and O.
Stanley Butler have returned from
a hunting trip of two weeks In the
wilds of Canada. From Sioux Look
out, near the Manitoba border, they
penetrated the interior sixty-one
miles to Brown Bear creek, where
they were met by Jim Chief, a
Chippewa Indian, and hia four
squaws.
The first day waa devoted to fish
ing and a large number of Oreat
Northern pike, running from four
to six pounds, were caught.
During the hunt, Powell and But
ler each -got a moose, while Mor
gart and Swayne killed a deer each.
They had hoped to run Into caribou,
but not one was seen and only once
or twice were caribou tracks dis
cerned in the anow.
The trip had a number of thrills,
one of which came from witnessing
a genuine-Indian Are ?lance. The
hunters were aroused at night by
the beating of a drum, and finally
were induced to visit the wigwam
of the Indians, located some dis
tance from their tent, where an
all-night dance was held. Th? howl
of wolves added to the wired ? ess
of the nights.
Fourteen tnches of enow were en
countered, and no later than Tues
day the hunters were wading
through deep snow. Jim Chief, who
was the guide during tbe hunt, was
accompanied hy his squaws, who
never tired under drudgery and who
proved themselves expert handlers
of the canoe.
Swayne says the party got right
In .the belt of the great foreat/ fire
In which five villages were wiped
out. From theae flrea the bodies
of Kl persons, who lost their lives
In the names, were brought in. The
devastation was frightful, with
stock running about without owner,
food or shelter.
FATHER BUCK?Y MADE
PASTOR OF ST. MATTHEW'S
The Rev. Edward L. Buckey
twenty-one years assistant pastor ol
St. Matthew's catholic Church, ha?
been named pastor, succeeding the
Ut?]' Mgr. Thomas S. Lee. Hit?
parish Is one of the largest in the
Diet-?*}ct.
Before his ordination to th?.
?Catholic priesthood, Father Buckey
was an Episcopal minister and wa?
rector of a church in Newport. R
I., and for a tima, was rector ol
St. Paul's Episcopal Church In Bal
timore. He was oonverted to the
Catholic faith twenty-flve years ago
and baptized in Rome.
_*+
r^rrt
Let Ca?cm Kmb Ymt
Skin Fresh and Y?
toSLi?H jUp^--?2?
the
et ths OtoteM-t now
ses? lini?
??rious. Cuticura Talcoro i?
for powdering
Osse? S??sB-^ssw-iwi-i??.
Virginia
Beach
ftlrecily e-TTRlaatic Pee??
Ha? no ?-quai as an?
ALL-YEAR RESORT
Just cool enough Id bot weather
? nd w.rm enough In cold weather
||OTKLSa_dCOTTA?K8
OPJBN AIX THE ????
jjgjggjaj NttYiEA
Information and Literatur? st
Cite Tteke? OffW?. 1SI ISlh St. N. W.
Woodw-r- Building
NORFO-K & WASHINGTON
STEAMBOAT CO.
?THE am cam; Foftcor
IEW ORLEANS
?*??? ??? f _?t\m?
3% #L (Charlra
0_.WA_?_??.
c?nnoii?-?
?Ln??.
?00_L_?_
????
See This Great
Fordson Industrial Exposition
Under Auspices of' the Ford
Motor Co. and the Ford
Dealer? of
Maryland, Virginia.
West Virginia and
?District of Columbia
Fifth St and
Fia. Ave. ?. E
See thle dollar defying show? Learn what
you can do wiui a
Fordsoiv
THI UNIVERSAL TRACTOR
Take a little while off?away
from puzzling over costs that
won't come down.
Stop Figuring?Actually Se?
at this huge Tractor Industrial
Show?how overhead charges
will come down immediately in
all work where heavy loads are
handled.
Manufacturera
in every line?see how time and
labor costs, from loading plat
form to pick-up station to deliv
ery points can be cut.
Contractora
In every line of building and
construction work?see how all
costs, excavating, dumping,
power winch, loading crane, ma
terial hauling can be cut.
Coal Operators, Steel Mills
in every line, from mining to fin
ished product, dock or yard,
hauling see how the cost per ton
for moving can be cut.
Lumber Yards
see how all hauling charges in
all the work you do can be cut.
Municipalitiea
see how street cleaning, water
ing, park maintenance, garbage
disposal and other costs can be
cut.
Warehouse???Shipper?
see how all load moving can be
speeded up. man personnel put on
a more efficient basis and all
costs be cut.
Daily Demonstration?
Interfaclory hauling?portable
crane loading?portable power
shovel work? trailer train
operation?side and end dump
body operation?road construc
tion ? portable power winch
operation ? bridge and steel
structure methods.
Full Showing Ford Cara
At New Prices
Don't Forget the Time and Place?Fifth St & Fia. Ave. ?. E.
(Old Camp Meiga)
October 24-28
9 ?. M. to
8P.M. Daily
mamrj.?utjt Maolatja Tamstse
I ^member the Big Parade Through Downtown Waahlngton at 10 A. M. Iiteaoa.