davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29
Slams of the Times

Ma fashion show would be com
plete without the gibson girl In
1900 she appeared wearing an Irish
point lace gown, fashioned with
train and Elton Jacket. carrying "A
parasol and holding her head high
as N proud OF the black picture hat
and enormous plume.
Time moves on and so did the
pageant, down to 1917, when full
suffrage was granted To seven states
and primary suffrage to one. over
There" was the chosen martial tune.
With firm etcp, I'm perfect rhythm
and shoulder to shoulder marched
girls wearing Y. W. g. A. workers,
motor corps aides and cantoon assis'
tants.
Tho federal amendment in 1919
led up to the grand finale, represent
cd by MrsA Carrie Chapman Gait as
Freedom" Not in costume did Nj q.
Gait appear, She, herself, merely
Eteppod forth. an occurrence at any
time sufficient TO impel enthusiasm,
but In tho role OF Freedom" II was
tho signal for loud denomination
OF enthusiasm and Joy in the VIC
tory.
But whero were the women from
the different states, announced to
appear as characters In the paR-
cants? No one had seen them except
toward tho very end OF the number
Those who had como gracefully
down the stairway were girls in their
teens and not suffragists from the
states. why the change In plan;
Wouldn't suffragiBts have been more
appropriate2
More appropriate. Yes. But the
woman OF 1920 cannot wear tho
dress OF the woman of 1898 nor OF
1861, 1889 or even 1896. 1'he modern
woman ls too big Sho has expanded.
The wasp waist and unduloung fig
ure are no more,
1t was only with some difficulty
that girls could be found In Chicago
who were slender enough TO gown
themselves In the garments OF their
| grandmother's day. some dress
makers could tell the tale OF ripped
seams and an allowance Of few
contimcters to make breathing more
comfortable for the young misses
who wore the historic and pictures.
! que costumes of yorc. beautiful
| they were, Many came from famous
| designers aud oostumers OF PuIis,
\ New York and Rome. Wedding
| gowns OF famous old Chicago fam.
| lies were carefully lifted from the
! chests where stored, freshencal Tor
| Tho occasion and agaiu replaced In
/ their dust-proof resting places there
to await, not another celebration OF
/ suffrage. for that cannot he,--but
some other brilliaut occasion. when
| Justice, sentiment, and history blend
| into "A glorious present
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29

Woman's waist. along with wo-
mans brains and wOman'a world
has greatly expanded during the
past two decades. Tho most tndit-
fcrent observer knows that great op-
porhndtios have come to woman In
recent years, and that woman has
developed to accept them. Everyone
rocoghizes, too, that styles" have
changed sinco the days OF hoops and
bnsques and bustlcs. But does the
modern woman realize the fact that
she cannot wear the garment OF a
generation ago because OF her
changed figure?
An interesting proof OF this, was
presented In Chicago recently In
connection with the woman suffrage
victory convention. For months II
had been advertised that the history
Of suffrage would he told by women
dn costume from the various states
of tho union, An anticipation. an au-
dience OF many hundreds assembled
in the Gold Room OF tho Congt ess
hotel to witness tho pageant Then
and Now" AZ one end of tho large
assembly room, was "a richly car
peted marble stairway. balustraded
with gold, and leading up to a plat
form hung with velvet draperics.
The trumpet sounded. From be-
hind the rich hangings. stepped "A
herald, bearing "A banner of yclow
tho suffrage Color--boldly telling In
letters OF black that In 1898 school
suffrage for widows was granted I'm
Kentucky. The orchestra struck up
an air OF that date. thcn down the
steps came "a vision. The lights In
the room were softcned ana spot
light thrown on tho stairs, A swee,
girl face, head, n mass OF golden
ourls, dress a quaint Old gown OF
stiff pink silk with puffed sleeves
and sweeping slNirts came slowly
down the steps A diLguerrotypo
come TO hfe!
The next date WIS 1861, when
school suffrage was granted Kansas
Graceful amazing hoops were worn
by maiden representing that year
Tho gown was lavender silk adorned
with largo bows, and a shawl com
pleted the costume,
So on and on they came, Getting
down TO more recent ycaryA the
musical airs became familiar, and
awakened memories Women whuaC
faces no longer bear the freshness
of youth, tossed their heads and
smiled, and even hummcd alonG
audfbly with tho orchestra when
Little Annie Rooney waited light,
ly aCros the room, II wore such =
dress once" said some 81 remcn p heI
dress OF mothers like that" came
from tho more youthful. More
voices were heard for the lSp0-lSQa
group when "Antor the Ball' was
played, and still more on "a ITO,
Time In the Old Town" for 1898.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29

TTady.T WINNIE Davis, fruuiirc
Woods, Rosaline Hollow. Clara
Kramer. Mary Shaner. sara Steck-
oil, Thelma Holmes Oracle Robin
sOnn Dorothy Watkins, Linnie Mar
tin, Nerlie Allison, Irene Lindley,
Mary Naroney, Madeline Shaw,
lfarriot Vaudeville, Pauline Reese,
Measrs. Rex COwan Louie Sykes
George Naudain, Victor lie Lnur'u.
Jack Names, Ben Chadwen. Jake
Roop, Robert Bell. John BarTows,
Cark sharpe. Eben Hart, Frederic
Broach, Thomas Dicks. Charles
Parker, Frank Gaibreath, Owens
Parson, Abe Steckon, De we're Me
Cornell, Kenneth Rrockpan, George
She chan, Hayes simpson Ted
Hrickncr, John HAYES. William Bur.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29

the season on account OF the Lonten
soason, those present belng Mes
DANES O. Romer. y. 9. Richardson,
Jr. Charles T. Dent, Eugene Hough,
VI use Ellis. Paul NJ Paino, Charles
Smith OF Mania. T.. l.. Robert VI
Hlnckmore, G. W. Benedict John -.
Means ". 4. Smith, ]. J. Barkin.
Those attending the golf luncheon nt
O'Clock were. Nesdamos Joseph
Z Iantry. G. ! HIlndman. j. H..
DICK. william " Pomeroy. T.. For
rcst Hayden, Harry L. fitzgerald, y.
T. cMahon. John ". Gilliland.
George 81. lansOm, w y Henry
Earl >. Harwell, Ioring % Rrad-
street. Bird Mcclure. Gray Carroll
A. r. Alison.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29
Dances

one OF the attractive events in
tho younger social ret was the black
and white leap year dance given
Fr.day night In the kennedy res
nurant b. the girls Of the high
school. There was "A prufugon Of
the black and white motif 50 much
20 that the scene presented was ar
tistlc In the extreme. Tho dancers
came representing sailors. cOnvicts.
dolls. maids. PicrrUt and Pierrettcs.
cooks, powder puffs. dominOcs ana
Whu not FavOrs were all kinds Of
balloons and noise makers The
thrONiug ~ acrpentine ribbons In
me colors during the dances made
tho ballroom a carnival Like picture.
Even the menu served a buffet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29

supper near the midnight hour. per-
petuated the colors OF black and
white Mrs. Harry T.. Earnes and
Mrs. j.. g. Hughes were the chap
orons and the dancing list was com
posed ~ the following popular
young folk Misses gIelen Johnson,
Juaulta Ingram. Mildred Derby,
Dorothea Fra.iklin. Madeline Now
bray Lucille Long, Lucy Mae Mar
outs. Mamie Lawson. Natalie
Pr0ach. Elizabeth Breach. Isabel
Downing DorcaB Mcconnell. Grace
Lynch. Glenn Earns, Janice KIM
bell Helen Jones. Gladys Dygan,
rene, Alice Strouvele, Efhel Moore.
Hazel Schnffer Anna Margare'
Wolverton. Louise Wul"arton, Louise
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29

tioas asked only EsIks. aud thai, j.,
dies and also bade them come \,
country garb. This was Responded !.
In fine fashion and the large os
semblage was thickly scattered w,,r
ladies in gingham gowns with brIg,,.
ribbon bows adorning their braiSs
hair and men in overalls, and w.
brim straw hats. There was ro,,ct
merrfment during the entire eysnins
Apple cider was served In tin cinn,
taken from a huge keg and Hs
rosy checked apples In split baN,s
were passed. Fruit punch was n
tap" also for those who desiro5E
1t the way of confections. stri,.s
peppermint candy was served Ky
lodgeroom was used for the L..
CONTINUED on NEXT PAGE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29
w O M A NJ S
WORLD AND
WORK :,
SOCIETY
W Lillian CRAWFORD PERKINS

tho trof,hy vruu.ra Mira tltuu
II,u,,t Nis Cb.ri.s W Flint Mrs.
Cnpri.a l. I.v nud pI,o the hYuII
ru,-sf Toa ,v1s pouroq hfsr. MIR.
A tlint Nto4q and Mrs CmEna pr..
,Idipg ana ,sI,qIIrr were M,aIuu,H
II irants ty'i.i1r. q Warnork. E.
L. Miller Ni- Margaret prlpe and
Miss McSnurbtop
-
Nry IJ8h j.. Lindsey waa hoat'sf
iu her home ON south Guthrie street
Tu,eiily afternoon 10 the lu1in3 NJ
4HN q A. g.. the ppr ana The WON
ru'4 relief corps Inc mrrhdayH u
NaunInv'ou Hud buoYlu wrro "n-
served roo this um". ,ho nom" pUr-
uuyiug the national culutt 800 iIaH8
ana cut flowers About z, wrr" pre-.
rut, an enjoying to The full'Hi mo
beautiful program arranged MfH
ldudsoy welcomed nor EutHW, TO
which re- puufr3 Wcr" fuHd" hy 'I '
"I behaf OF thc q. n. l,. 'li, ,'" 'I'
innnder 1ohuhman I"l H'' 90. 70
Judge Oiph"ut pld lilpy,'
Wn'hinslnh, NJ ll'i, g",I''
'r'ihhg w hoh"' OF 'ul' "'
matte rci,"-ht W's bi''n JOY N''"'
D. NdridE, "hl'Ii '"'',' ,''"." '.,g I...,
rrofiHin. l''F ,'F,'1 "H" ''.,'
were H'iN'I 'Y We ''
XII, ,'.i, - i'," t"' 49,, ~.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29
White
Materials

For Dresses, Blouses and
Children's Wear
Plain White Organdies in all
desired qualities, soc, Csc,
75c, si.00 and gradually up
10 $500 yd.
plain White Voi,es, 75o, S5o,
S1.O0 and up TO $2.25 I'D
Fancy White Voiles, soc. 90o,
si.25, si.40 and $3.50 I'D
Novelty White Goods, 90c,
si.25 and s1.5O yd.
White FlaIons. 0Oc, 75c and
Soc yd.
Sherettes, soc, 8Oc, csc, 75c
and S5c yd.
Blouse Linens, s5c, sf.OO,
Sl.25 and S1.50 I'D
White Batistc. fOc. soc, csc,
5oc, S5c and 8Oc yd.
White Goods Section
Main Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29

Mrs. Thomas irwin Munroe com
plimented her sister ana visitor. Mrs
William Clinton CalkinJ ir. of New
York city with "a hridg. party In the
century club on Thursday afternoon
The game waR played I'm the living
room which was rcdolcnt ana lovely
with roses and carnations confined
in deep vases, sixteen tables placed
In the game favora were presented
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29
Parties

CONTINUED PROM PRECEDING FACE.
list Included ttc following. the ma
irons being hrldo- OF thc past Two
seasons: Mcsdamcg Dan Hunt Jr
liarOld sullivan, CHARLES s. Black
Roger Mitchell Theron Byuum, o..
D. Conway. Misses Ruth and Lola
kclso, I,ouella George. Gladys Ia
toilette. pcggy Anderson. GmdyB
Narbough, Betty ComWOck
Among the bright and interesting
events NJ tho week wus tho bridge
given H. Mrs. w D.. owen in her
homo ON Eaat Jasper street Pins
and white were lovely RDrltg- g-iiEt
color used ia ne entertaining suite
and iu the menu Borvod. Mrs clark
Field made high pcorc and Mrs Pau
Jennings made row. THOSE crJoyius
Mrs Owcn's hospitality wcrc Mcs-
hamc0 Ray Roster. Cut1 tJlDeTt. -.
j. Settle, Gary Nandcvvr, Clurt
Field. Henry Hornecker. W. &. ElH.
oft. Dan Mccarthy. s E Dunbar, n.
- Buchanan and her guest Mrs
Chandler of Enid. okla, t. kert n.
O. Childs. Clarence j. Taylor Rush
UrecnslHdc. Charles Cloud, F H.
McGuffin. T. W. Childs. n be Longc,
Paul Jennings
Mrs. ", q. Cartier ana MICS ItOy
Poo were Joint hostc,'sc9 on tho ar.
crnoun uf i'hurritl entertaining
with sixteen tables Of bridge in honor
~ Mrs L. A. Vauphcy and her
daughter, Miss Eleanor Nnurhoy Of
Albuquerque y NJ Mrs Don Roy
maor tho high score md received a
lovely favor. the honor guests also
being remembered IN this distrlhu-
tion. Assisting tho hogt'-wos were
Mrs O. y. Wright Mrs. Don Roy,
Mira ozark Robinson and Mrs Bruce
Martin. Jouduils, tulips fresina ana
the host OF bright, fragrant spring
flowers now prevalent, brought an
added welcome to all Afcr The
game quite number of tca guests
came In which proved interesting
and pleasant The afternoon waa
lovely In Its fun compliment to the
honoTccu
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29

VIII replace the somber
Scarfs and Centcrs that now
adorn your dressers, tables,
etc.
We have received several
pretty styles at, moderate
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29

mn clark Bryan, Arthur " dimes,
william Weaver, Stanley smith, Ed.
ward Short, Charles Davis. Russell
SHEPPARD. william Huoy. Lane Poe,
Seth Hughes Harvey stone, Glenn
. lerome. Richard Miller. Cecil Hunt,
Jack Glover. Edward Dlckenson,
Norton Standcven. rat Butler. James
Price, Harold Naudadn, Pete Thur
mond, Al Rudd. Paul Grooshart, Ed
ward Johnson. Carroll Mccullough,
Matt Kelly, oscar Steckoll,
One of the most enjoyable In
formal affairs OF the early Denten
season was the Elks' party last Mon
day night given in their home, cele'
bratin0 the 10th birthday ami
versary OF the Tulsa lodge. Invita-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29
almost EVery Frock

ExhlbitJ a touch OF Lace, and The GUNNER
dresses arc profusely trimmed with laces.
Anticipating the demand, we are showing a
complete assortment OF new patterns.
Venice Point Iaccs for collars, real Irish and
Filet Iaces Imitation Irish and Filet Chantly
and Oriental Laccs. Net Top Laces, Venice
BEADED Bandiugs and Linen Cluny Laces.
-S1.00 10 $1,000 yd.
French VpIs are scarce and we feel especially
fortunate to have secured big assortment of
desirable patterns in assorted widths.
liz Main r,ee.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29
White Scarfs--Centers and Luncheon Sets

Scarfs OF fine
quality white
linene W 1 { h
Torchon and
Filet lace bor-
der; two sizes
lSx4h and Is
x54 inches.
SCarfs OF Filet
lace with CEN
ters OF fine
white llnene;
lSx45 and ls
x54 inches.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29
$ slz'50(( !
$3.50

1S-Inch Eilet Centers. $50
24-Inch Filet Ccnters. $3.50
45-Inch Luncheon Cloth, wide
band insert OF Filet lace and
6-inch Filet lace edge.
i3-Piece Luncheon Sets, Filct
and Linen centerS
$3.50 and $3.50 Set
Mexxanine Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29

NeSU SSgeater Yarns
Germantown and Shetland Floss
In New Spring Shades
Rose Orange, Champagne, Cherry. Geranum
Purple Turquoise, Jade Azurea, Wales Blue
Flame, Terra Gotta, Scarlet. Navy, Pink, Coral
Old Blue
Booklets Have Arrived
Showing the latest styles with complete In
structions for knitting crocheting.
Competent instructors whose services are free
to those who purchase their materials here
will assist you with any style you may wish TO
copy. a.. No., ,,-., ,,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29

fsx5i and fSx
A. Scarfs OF
& o o d quality
lin q n e with
edge of Filet.
Torchon an d
C 20 n Ma
crane lace.
ISxi5 inch
= Carfs with
W h 4 { e Hnene
centers n II d
imitation cluny
edge. clusters
OF delft blue
stitching finish
the ends.
Neetilewori Be
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29
WHh Your
Spring Sewing
Done

You can enjoy the warm out
door days when they really
come.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-05

hat-keep it on your mind. Twentieth street to Second avenue, Second avenue to TWenty-first street, Twenty y-first street to First avenue, First avenue to Nineteenth street, Nineteenth street to Sixth avenue
 Parade will be reviewed by potentate and his guests in front of the Hillman hotel Keep line of march intact until dismissed by your marshal. Parade sections must keep 100 feet be- hind preceding section.
 Marsha1s-Formatio marshalS, A. S.. Vance, W. N. Todd: first section, D. E. McClendon; second section, M. F. Schwartz; third section, J. l.. Keith fourth section, W. T. Whted; fifth sec- tion, George F. Wheelock; sixth section J. A. Pearson.
 Special Detail Marshals-H. H.{K. Jef- ferson, A. B. I. $. band; Sam Friedman, floats; T. J. Shirley, police; w. c. Strickland, lieutenant colonel Sum-M ora patrol.
 General In5tructions-Nobles are ear- nestly urged to be on hand at time desA ignated and cooperate with marshals in lining up, four feet between each file. Marshals must be on formation locatiot. of their section early, as thls parade will move promptly at 10:45 a. m. This is our supreme effort. We must have full strength
 Wear your fez init all visiting mo- bles. Make em think this oasis is Home, Sweet Home'
 Parade Committee-A. P. Wells, chair man; T. G. Brabston, J. D. Rosenber ger. Approved, M G. Hubbard, poten- tate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-05
SAFETY GUARDS FOR
 THE NEW STREET CARS

Trolley guards are being installed by the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company at every railroad cross ing in the city used by any of the safety cars' according to announcement made yesterday by T. G. Brahston, superin- tendent of transportation.
 This new device is declared to lessen the danger of accidents at railroad cross- lngs when the trolley slips off the wire. Without the guards, when a trolley lef: the wire, the car stopped and 1t was nec- essary for the motorman on the safety cars to go through the car and replace the trolley on the wire and again return to his motor before he could move the car. This is said to have been the cause or many ace dents at grade crossings where string of cars or train would run into the street car before it could be moved.
 With the trolley guard, when the trol- ley leaves the wire, the current is not cut off and the car continues to move until we'll across the tracks
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-05
FOUR-MINUTE MEN
 AT LOCAL CHURCHES

Four minute speakers will be heard today at a number of the city and sub- urban churches in behalf of the cam palgn of the Anti-Tubercuiosis associa- tion, which begins tomorrow morning and continues throughout the week.
 The serious situation existing in Jeff terson county with regard to tubercu- losis will be outlined by the speakers. but they will point out the improvement which has followed the work of the as- sociation.
 The splendid work which the organi- zatlon has done, despite the serious handicap of lack of adeouate funds will be told, and the still greater im- provement which is expected to follow from thorough work in all parts of the county will be stressed.
 Among the speakers and the churhces where they will be heard Sunday are the following:
 St. Mary's on the-H Highlands, Phares Goleinan' Southside Baptist church, w. H. Sadler; Independent Presbyteriar church, pr. George Eaves (both serv- lces); First Presbyterian church, Judge Hugn Locke; Handley Memorial church. John R. Hornady; West End Baptist church. H. W. Abercrombie Eleventh Avenue Methodist church, Clark Will llams; First Baptist church, Rev. Frank wlills Barnett; First Christian church. George Yancey (11 o'clock service) : fdrst Methodist church. George Yancey (s p. m. scrvice); West End Methodist onurcn, o Hunter Armstrong; Highlands Methodist church, pr. c. B. Glenn. First Methodist church, R. B. Smyer (11 a. m. servlce); Ensley Highlands Presby- terlan, Frank Spain; Norwood Method . lst Hugh Ellis; Ensley Baptist church. D. J. Hummer; South Highlands Pres byterian church, Frank Dominick Church of the Advent Dr. Percy Wood all; Fifty-sixth Street Baptist church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-05
ALLIED ARMIES WILL TAKE FIELD
 |NB|G CAMPAIGN
Campaign for Anti -TubercuIo- sis Association Starts To- morroW-AlI Plans Are
 Completed

Final plans for the campaign of the Anti-Tuberculosis asso- citation of Jefferson county, which begins tomorrow morn ing and continues throughout the week, were perfected yes terday by Priestley Toulmin, chairman, and J. Frank Rush. ton, field marshal of the allied armies.
 All the divisions of the allied armies, including the Rainbow division, will take the field tomorrow morning. They will be assisted by a number of other committees including teams from all of the women's clubs of the state fed eration and also teams of negroes which will make a thorough canvass among the negroes of the county.
 The teams composed of men workers will make canvass of the business and industrial districts and the teams of women all of which will work under the direction of Mrs. W. D. Smith, will cover the residential sections. It Is planned to visit every office and every home in the county during the week.
 Practically every division of tho al- lied armies will be commanded by it's leader during the war, and it is an- nounced that large majority of the war workers of the various armies have been recruited for the campaign dur ing the coming week.
 hn d fNr. f~ paign are Field Marshall Rushton; Brit ish army, w. c. Bonham; Belgian army, R. A. Porter; Italian army, c. S. Bissell; French army, W. c. Caldwell: Rainbow division, Mrs. w. D. Smith; Ensley army Hardeman s. Meade; Bessemer army, J. E. Haffner. Dan B. Dimick, who was the leader of the French army in several war drives, will take an ac- tive part in the campaign. being iden- tified with the French army.
 Headquarters at 2023 Second avenue presented a busy scene all day yester- day In addition to Chairman Toul- min, Field Marshal Rushton, Dr. Eaves, pr. Humphries and other officials of the association, there were a number of volunteer clerks and stenographers on duty. The organization of the cant paign has been perfected in all it's de- tails and everything is ready for the work to begin tomorrow morning.
 The workers of the various armies and teams will meet tomorrow at o'clock at the ballroom of the Tutwiler for luncheon at which time reports of the work done the first morning will be made. It is planned to have these luncheons at the Tutwiler at o'clock each day during the week so that the workers may keep in close touch with the campaign.
 It is urged that anyone who is out when the workers call send their sub script1op to headquarters, 2023 Second avenue, where there will be maintained at all times an adequate force of clerks and officials who can receive visitors and give any information desired about the campaign and the work of the Anti Tuberculosis associa tion
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-05
CLEANUP CAMPAIGN
 BY THE POLICE TO
 START THIS WEEK

Beginning this week, Birmingham will have a cleanup campaign. Not the streets; morals are the things that will get their faces washed"
 Six police captains and three police sergeants met In Commissioner John L. Taylor's office yesterday morning for instructions in the work. g
 Move on!" will be the phrase of the day, and when it is heard the 1oafer will have to make himself scarce or be forced to become the guest of the city, put up with indifferent accommodate tions. and remain longer than desired.
 Next to the vagrant, the poolrooms and rooming houses will receive the most ardent attention.
 After those two institutions, the traf- fic will receive consideration. No mat ter what the weather, the traffic cops will be required to stick to the posts assigned them and see that there are no accidents or violations of traffic or. dinances. In days past the policemen could seek protection in the nearest store or stand when the clements cut up and traffic and pedestrians splashe ed along as best they could. From now on the officer also must be exposed to the elements. He will be furnished with leather raincoat hood. and leggings, which will keep nim dry.