davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-20

The definitely length
eHed
Skirts, the much trdUeI-
ed
Wdist-l line that
Rests momentorHy at
A normal position. And
As to SleeUes--Uhdt a ,
Fiitting-firefIy
Freedom is theirsl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-20

At the dinncr-danCe. the fancy
brocnded slippers match the dress;
in fact, the individual woman repre-
scnts an attempt to make gown, slip
pcrs, n rings and every other de-
tail of ornnmcntation conform with
the color involved.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-25

Richard J. Harden Camp. No. 2.
United Spanish War Veterans. held
its regular meeting Thursday eve
ming, June Is. Commander Francis
C. HUM presiding. Monthly bull
letfn from national headquarters
received and read announcing that
granting of leave to members Of
the order employed with the govern
ment was being taken up with
President Harding that where
practicable, heads of department Q
excuse members SO that they may
attend the national encampment
to be held at Los Angeles. Cal. this
August. Headquarters announced that
fifty-four new camps had been in
stalled since the first Of the year
with more than a score of camps
reinstated. Letter from the depart
ment of New York received and
read. expressing appreciation to the
local camp for their services In taxi
ing care of Buckley O'Neii's grave
at Arlington Cemetery and placing
a wreath sent by the New York
department, for Memorial Day.
A letter Of complaint setting
The Washington herald., 1922-06-25
Foreign War Vets
Name Committees
Equality-Walter Reed Post
Hears Talk on Memorial
RefOrestration.

Equality-W Walter Reed Post, V. F.
w, will holds its next meeting at
the Pythian Temple, 1912 Ninth
street northwest, the evening of
July 6. Due to warm weather, etc,
there will be no other meeting in
July.
For the convenience of those who
may wish to become members of
our post, or to merely secure in
formation. the following member
ship committee has been appointed
to serve three months: L. E. Dom
aldson, 632 Princeton place north
west; r. B. Handy. 31S Metropolitan
National Bank Building: Jas. NJ.
Harrigan, 637 Sixth street north
east: Chas. NJ. Blackford, $500
Twenty-third street northwest:
Daniel ]. FentOn. 314 South Caro-
lima avenue southeast.
Comrade Davis, of the National
Capital Post, was a visitor at our
last meeting and gave a most in
teresting talk on the v. F. w.
memorial reforestation projects.
Equality Walter Reed Post has al
ready taken up this work. Two
small tracts of outcast land have
been promised US and as We are
all in favor of the scheme so strong
ly advocated by United States For
ester Clifford Pinchot, there can be
no doubt of our progress.
Comrade "Reddy" Pearson Of old
Trinity fame is in training for a
comeback" with the v. F. w. base
ball team.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-25
Masonic Building
Plan Is Endorsed
Trestleboard Club Hears
Speakers Explain Construc-
tion Project.

The Trestleboard Club met in
Harding Hall, Government Print
ing Office, June IT, and enjoyed an
excellent athletic program pro-
vided by William D. Skeen. Three
proposed amendments to the consti-
tuition were overwhelmingly de-
feated, and after a recess during
July and August the club will prob
ably meet in other quarters. Four
new members were obligated.
The club was addressed by Past
Grand Master Witten. E. E. Thomp-
son. and Grand Master c. c. Coombs,
who spoke of the project of erect
ing a new Masonic Temple on Con-
necticut avenue, for which it is pro-
posed to raise approximately s2,-
100000. Their remarks were en-
Enthusiastically received by the mem-
bers of the club, who promised
their hearty support.
Delegates to the Atlantic City
convention submitted their reports,
and resolutions of sympathy on the
deaths of Forrest S. Thackeray and
Davis s. Walton, recently deceased,
were adopted.
Many of the members have pur-
chased the new cream-colored fezzes
adopted by the club as the symbol
of membership.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-25
Victory Council
Plan Is Indorsed
Masonic Building Stock Sub
scriptions Explained to
Members.
Calendar.
MoNpAY-June as. Scott, No. .5s

MoNDAY-June 26. Scott. No. 45s;
n. E. Washington. No. 1855.
Victory Council met on Thursday
last and after the usual routine
business took up the question OF
the campaign for stock subscrip-
tions for funds to erect a temple
in this city and appointed a COM
mittee to make personal canvas of
the membership. Senator Chisholm
was present and spoke on the sub
ject. After adjournment of the
council. the members in a body en-
joyed a crab feast at the Rath-
skeller.
Government Printing once Coun-
Gil held its regular monthly meet
ing on Saturday last and arranged
for the distribution of tickets in
connection with the big excursion
to be held by all of the councils
Of the district for the benefit OF the
Hospital Association.
The committee on extension and
publicity held meeting at head
quarters on Tuesday last with a
good attendance for the purpose of
making further arrangements in
connection with the excursion on
July 26 to Chesapeake Beach for the
benefit of the Hospital Association.
Chairman O'Brien appointed Ssna-
tor ]. Harry Jones as chairman Of
the committee on printing and ad-
vertising; Senator J. A. Williams.
chairman of the committee on
athletics and prizes. and Senator n.
v. Chisholm, chairman of the COM
mittee on reception and tickets, and
these chairmen and their commit
teemen will be actively engaged
from now until the date Of the ex-
cursion endeavoring to make IL one
of the largest affairs of the season
Friend ]. ]. Reese. who was elected
assistant secretary OF this commit
tee and who is auditor of the build
ing fund campaign, made a very
encouraging report as to the money
raising project which Is now being
pushed by all of the members of
the jurisdiction very vigorously.
The committee proposes to hold
frequent meetings until the date of
the excursion and will meet again
at headquarters on June %. In the
absence of Senator J. A. Williams.
on the Shriner's excursion to San
Francisco. Friend A. s Brown is
acting chairman of his committee.
United Council, No. 200. met on
Friday with its usual large and en-
thusiastic attendance, and after
the usual distribution of prizes and
an address by Senator ]. Harry
Jones, the members enjoyed the
usual social hour which Is held
after the business session.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-25
ELKS KSREPORTPLANS FOR
MARYLAND STATE CONVENTION
Washington Lodge Expects Large Represen-
tation at Annual Session.

night in clown makeup, they
being the attraction which brought
forth a record crowd. Next month
the "Corks' will have charge of the
booths of st. Gabriers Catholic
Church carnival, and at the or
phans' outing will have charge of the
amusements for the kiddies, at
Glen Echo Park, Md, July 20.
Master Charles Macintosh, the
youngest clown in the world. will
be an added attraction at these
events.
Orphans to BE Guests.
The orphans outing committee.
through the chairman, Fred Mer-
sheimer, announces that the COM
mittee will meet tomorrow night at
8 o'clock. From 1900 to 1,400
orphans will be the guests of the
order on July 20. at Glen Echo
Park, Md. This huge undertaking
Is the eighteenth outing given by
Washington Lodge to the orphans
of the city. The committee has
arranged through Manager Schloss,
of Glen Echo, to open all the
amusements to the children; in ad-
dition a bountiful repast will be
served. and tons of toys are to be
distributed The clown band and
funmakers of the Jolly Corks"
will amuse the young as wen as
the old. To assist the committee
more members are requested to get
in touch with the chairman.
Entertain Visiting Elks.
Many more automobiles are need
ed to take care of the visiting Elks
who will make this city a visit on
their way to the Grand Lodge con-
vention at Atlantic City next
month. Chairman NJ. G. Mccormick
has appointed Past Exalted Ruler
Howard NJ. Peter to organize
ladies' committee to assist in enter
tanning the delegations. Sight-see-
ing tours, dances and suppers are
being arranged for by the board OF
trustees. to which the out-of-town
Elks and their families are invited.
Members who own cars and who
will assist the committee are re-
quested to list their names with tHe
committee.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-25
.MACCABEES IN LAST
MEETING OF SEASON
Next Session to Be Held at
Georgetown in
September.

The d. c. Oficers' Club held their
final meeting OF the season last
Monday evening. with Liberty
Union as hostess. Many matters of
Importance were discussed and there
was a large attendance. The next
session of the club will be with
Georgetpwn in September.
The Union Guard Team held
their FIRST lawn fete OF the season
last Thursday evening at Thirteenth
street and Park road, there being
a large attendance OF the guards
and their friends. The team will
hold a regular business meeting
next Wednesday evening.
At the regular meeting of Mt.
Vernon Review last Thursday eve
ming. the following officers were
elected to fill their respective Of
fees until the end of the present
term: Commander. Mrs. Hattie Tay-
lor; Eeutenapt commander Mrs.
Adele Whittemore; chaplain. Mrs.
Katherine Rsu: sentinel, Mrs. Ethel
Marsinelli. The above officers were
duly installed by Miss Edith Van
Ness past commander. Plans were
formulated for a social evening the
first Thursday in July.
National balloted on and initiated
several candidates at their meet
ing last Friday evening. The very
active deputy, Mrs. Lula s. Ham
mond, is quite busy securing the
quota of the review for this lap
and July 1 will see Mrs. Hammond
a victor.
Georgetown and Victory will meet
in regular session Monday evening
and Brightwood Tuesday evening.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-25
.CROTTO MEMBERS
One FOR PROPOSED
new MASONIC HOME
Enthusiasm Gains Mo;
mentom In Drive for
New Meeting Place.

The members Of Kal,ipolis Grotto
new Masonic Temple. Aside from the
prime fact Of II being a Masonic
undertaking the prophets are actuated
also by the assurance Of a meeting
place they can call their permanent
home. 1t has long been a problem
to find a suitable place to hold a meet
ing or ceremonial to accommodate a
large portion of their 1900 members.
With a united temple project actually
under way the prophets are every one
a booster and can be counted upon
to do their duty to a man. 1t is con-
fidently believed that not one will
falter, but will put his shoulder to
the wheel and help put the project
over with a whoop. Past Monarch and
Grand Alchemist E. w. Libbey. the
secretary of the Grotto. has been
added to the temple executive commit
tee and will exert his endeavors prin-
cipally among the prophets who hold
lodge membership in other cities.
There are quite a number OF such
Grotto members in Kallipolis and
within a few days they will receive
an appeal to place their names upon
the honor roll.
Prophet John L. Flatow is still con-
fined at Providence Hospital and VIII
be glad to see his brother prophets.
Past Grand Monarch e. s. Schmid.
Grand Alchemist E. w. Libbey and
Mrs. Libbey. Monarch NJ. w. Picker
ing. Past Monarch Castleman p. Boss,
Chief Justice Henry J. Gompers and
Mrs. Gompers and Master Of Cere-
monies William p. Jacobs left yester-
day for Davenport, Iowa, to attend
the thirty third annual convention of
the Order of Yelled Prophets. The
marty was Joined by a delegation from
Yedz Grotto. Baltimore.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-25
Calendar.

Monday-DriIl team, 1880 p. m;
Frostberg. Md, Club. enrolment COM
mittee, D. m; new membership COM
mittee, p, m; orphons outing COM
mittee. p. m.
wednesday-"Joll Corks'' re-
hearsal, s p. m.
Friday-Band rehearsal, s p. m.
Chairman William Blackman, of
the Frostburg. Nd, Club, announces
that the response from the member
ship in enrolling for the Maryland
State convention which will be
held at Frostburg, Nd. August IA,
Is and 16. is very gratifying to
date over 100 have signed the rolls.
and II Is his wish and the COM
mittee's that the lodge will be rep
resented at this gathering over 500
strong. Splendid amusement feat
ures are being arranged for by the
officers of the convention commit
tee, which will include a parade,
baseball game, band contests, auto
rides, and a grand ball All ar
rangements for accommodations to
take care of the party have been
completed. The committee advises
the members that they can take
their families, as special features
for the ladies are on the program.
A special train has been chartered,
known as the "Elks Special" the
crew of which are all Elks, so
Harry Houser. chairman of the
transportation committee, an
nounces.
Attend Carnival.
Messrs. Harry c. Givin. Harry
Chick. Henry Melzer, NJ. D. Crow
ley. Arthur A. Riemer, Connie Lips
comb and Mr.. Keeney. members of
the Jolly Corks," attended the
Jewish home carnival Thursday
The Washington herald., 1922-06-25
Relief Corps Has
Flag Day Service
Post Celebration of National
Emblem Held at Open
Meeting.

On June 20, at Grand Army Hall,
Phil Sheridan. w. r. c., No. IL, held
hn open meeting further celebrating
Flag Day.
President Mrs. Elizabeth shaw
falled the meeting to order, introduc-
hg Mrs. Carrie N. Curry. chairman,
|gho took charge.
Conrad Brown. chaplain, invoked
he divine blessing.
Patriotic addresses were made by
Comrade Brown. chaplain, invoked
Comrade Johnson. jr.. vice command
kr-in-chief; Commander Deem. Com
fade Oldroyd, assistant adjutant
General; Commander Snyder, Past
Commander Byron w. Bonnie, Com
Iade Hamilton and Comrade Brown.
Past Department President Mrs
Hart and Comrade Frank de Groot
fave informal talks.
Miss Dorothy Moore Gage 81 reci-
ftion. Your Flag and My Flag"
Music: Comrade Alfred Lang, t.
'opular singer OF patriotic songs, sang
everal numbers All present Joined
singing America" and The Battle
lynn Of the Republic" led by Mrs.
utton. Then came the flag salu
fter which refreshments were served.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-25
Eastern Star Chapter
Religious Exercises

Cathedral Chapter. No. IA, will have
charge of the religious exercises
at the Home this afternoon at z
o'clock. with Rev. Charles E. Fultz
delivering the sermon. Autos will
be at Georgia avenue and Rittea-
house street from 2:so to 8 o'clock
to accommodate those who go out
by street car.
The meeting Of June 2S, also those
Of July and August, have been called
Off. At its last meeting the chap
ter conferred the degrees on sew
eral candidates. after which re-
freshments were served.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-25
K. G. Council Has
New Grand Knight
keane Council Elects Burns to
Fill Vacant High
Office.

keane Council held a special cleo
ton Thursday evening to fill the
vacancy in the office of grand knight.
This vacancy was caused by DR..
Charles /. Griffith being elected to
the office Of State deputy. Bud Burns,
who has been Keane Councils warden
for number of years was unanimous
ly elected to fill the office of grand
knight. Wednesday evening, the
Boosters held meeting at the home
Of Brother George Saur. Reports from
the various committees were read and
approved. Brother AL Joy, X. of C.
secretary. has had busy time of 1t
during the past week booking rese-va-
tions for the coming outing to Atlantic
City the week Of July 16, 1922. All
aboard
The Washington herald., 1922-06-25
OF ACTIVITIES WASHINGTON FRATERNAL oRGANZATIoNs
SPANISH WAR VETERANS TO
HOLD CONVENTION IN AUGUST
Will Ask President to Grant Leave to Govern
ment Employe Delegates.

forth that due to a recent police
ordinance prohibiting vendors from
selling their wares on the streets
or Washington. was depriving vet
Grams OF their method of working
for q livelihood. This matter was
referred to grievance committee for
investigation and to report back
to the camp.
and mustered: Charles Helton. John
A. Etchison. Laurence A. Libby. An
drew Lindberg. Geo. w. Wendal.
VIM. r. smull and Geo. B. Edwards.
Reports of committees: John ~
Gallagher. sick and relief. reporte1
twelve members on the sick report
and were being visited by the COM
mittee. VIM. J. sammonds. employ
ment, announced that four members
have applied for employment vari-
GUS position have been offered the
unemployed. John Konitz. who had
been confined to the National Sol
dlers' Hospital at Hampton, va.
during the year. 10 spending q few
days in the city. announcing that
there were several positions open
at the home should any members
desire to avail themselves Of the
opportunity.
A letter was received from Senator
Holm o. Bursum. of New Mexico,
thanking the camp for their united
support in matters OF Veteran leg
islation. and expressed his intention
Of paying the camp visit at an
early date. PaA Department Com
mander VIM l. Msddocks, reported
his visit to the East where he at
tended the department encamp-
ments of New York and New Jer-
sey. stating that the order was ad-
vancing rapidly and making splen-
did gains both in new camps and
menhArf
The Washington herald., 1922-06-25
WOODMEN RALLY
TO BUILDING FUND
Boosters Club Report Pre-.
diets Success of Projected
Construction.
Calendar.
MONDAY-w. A. Fraser Camp.


MONDAY-w. A. Fraser Camp.
TITESDAY-Uniform Rank Drill
Old Glory Camp.
WEDNESDA Camp.
.THURSDAY-Company a Driii'
Oak Camp.
The Boosters Club received an en-
thusiastic report of the success OF
the building fund campaign whlch
is to come to whirlwind nnish
July 1 at Z p. m. This convention
Of the club last Tuesday evening
was attended by full delegations
from all the local camps. Chair
man Rabbit of the excursion COM
mittee reported that all arrange
ments had been completed for the
outing next month. Chairman Eek
loft announced that the degree
team with its all-star cast would
put the men through the floor ma
class on July IS. VIM. A. Rlley
was elected secretary Of the clue
to succeed James NJ. Frazier, who
is to leave Washington in the near
future. Ben Harding, of Oak Camp,
was elected escort. Chairman Free
land was thanked by the club for
the work of his memorial COM
uittee and discharged for the sea-
son. President T. G. Brown COM
plimented the club on its enviable
record and made a plea for the
fullest harmony among the delega-
tions from vhe several camps.
A number of Sovereigns journeyed
out to Capitol Heights last We'd
nesday and attended the meeting
of Maple Camp. Advisor Lieutenant
Louis F. Litz presided and extended
a warm welcome to the pilgrims.
Consul Commander Brown handled
the duties of the clerk in place
of Franklin H. Smith. who was
reported on the sick list. The busi-
ness session was expedited so that
the visitors might be entertained
Major Paul H. Judy described his
recent tour of inspection of the
uniform rank companies of the
second battalion in Baltimore and
Hagerstown. A card party with
attractive prizes was furnished by
the camp and Major l.. Blair Millel
captured the first prize.
There are to be special feature.
at Alpha Camps July meet on tn,
first Friday of the month. Tn,
clerk Is preparing letters 10 bt
sent to all the passive members ant
a large turnout is expected. Tht
Sovereigns of every camp in Wash
ington are invited to attend Alpha
Camp on this occasion.
Company d made a credita1ii
sbowipp at Hiekorv,s last cOpven,
tioo when Captain Martin A. Tonkel
put the men through the floor man
euvers. At the request of Consul
Commander Shumate the new ap-
plicant in waiting was obligated by
Lieut.. Col. T. B. Eckloff. who headed
a representation of the regimenta
staff. Head Watchman Albert Whit.
worth was escorted to the stumr
and accorded the Head Camp honors
Lieut.. E. G. Rossi was with the
Fraser Camp delegation. The neo,
phyte was instructed in the secret
work by Past Consul James Tenny.
son.
Elm Camp held a short busines.
meeting on Friday evening to per.
NIT of the first rehearsal of the
Boosters reorganization degree
team. Much progress was made.
Consul Commander VIM. Greenberg
of National Camp, was named for 3
place on the team. There is rep.
resented in the personnel every
camp in the city. President Thurs
ton g. Brown. of the Boosters Club
felicitated Elm Camp on its pros.
porous appearance. >
The Washington herald., 1922-06-25
Sojolrners' Club Viii
Hold Special Meeting

Sojourners' Club, Washington
Chapter. No. 3. will hold a special
meeting Wednesday evening, Jun,
2s. at the Colonial, Fifteenth and NJ
streets northwest, to which each
member is authorized to bring a
guest.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-25
knights of PytItias
q Plan Social Contention

II you care to have a good time
come to the social convention OF
Syracusian's Lodge, No. 10. on Fri
day evening. June 50. at p. m.
Pythians always welcome.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-25

Great Sachem Emory has appointed
the following as raising chiefs to the.
various councils: Idaho. No. 1, Mrs..
A @. Thompson: White Earle. No.
4, Mrs. Cora Gompers; waneta, No.
s. Mrs. NJ. E. Green: Sioux, No. Z.
Mrs. Emma Plaskett: Mineola, No. s,
the Great Sachem.
Idaho. No l5. conferred the work
on six candidates at their last meet
Ing. Great Sachem Emory was pres
ent and gave the tribe an Interesting
talk Since moving into their new
hall they have started to do things
with renewed vigor. 80
Mineola. No. IL. recently conferred
the warrior degree on a class Of eight
candidates and at their last meeting
the chiefs degree was conferred The
tribe will show a large gain IN rnem-
bership for the FIRST six months which
will end on June 30.
Logan. No. 8, 10 very much pleased
with their new hall. Nineteenth and
Pennsylvania avenue northwest The
members are putting on the nnnI
touches which will make Il second
TO none In the District Of Columbia.
At their last meeting Past Great
Sachem Madison was present and
gave a good talk.
Sioux Tribe. No. 10, held a we'll
attended meeting at its last session.
The ways and means committee are
working hard TO make their excursion
on August success Several
visitors were present including the
great sachem- Great Senior and
Deputy Great sachem Leatherman.
At the close Of the tribal business the
wigwam was turned over for the
purpose Of forming . past sachems
association Past Great Sachem
White was present and gave a good
talk. Past Sachem Henry Gompers
asked to be excused for the next
meeting as he will be at Rock Island,
Ill. attending the Grotto convention.
osceola, No. ls. is planning a large
night for the raising Of their chiefs.
which Will be on July IL. by the
board of great chiefs II will be in
the nature Of a public ceremony.
An elaborate program has been ar
ranged by the tribe through its
Chief of Records F. v. Teirnan.
Idaho Council. No. 1, had one Of
the largest attendance of their mem
bers present at their last meeting.
The degree team of the council con-
ferred the work The council will not
hold any degree work during the
months of July and August. but will
have a large number for the class
adoption to be held in the fall Dur
ing this term the council has had
as its Pocahontas Mrs. L. NJ. Madison.
who has not missed q meeting and
the council has prospered under her
leadership. The publicity agent OF
the council Mrs. Edith Tice Is always
on the Job and is sending in news
items to the great chief Of records.
The great chief wishes that more Of
the tribes and councils would adopt
the appointment Of a publicity agent.
White Eagle, No. 4. has a large
class which they are holding over
for the class adoption. They expect
to have 100 by the end OF December.
The great council building COM
mittee met last Sunday and distrib-
uted 5000 tickets for their annual
excursion to Chesapeake Beach on
August 2. A special committee has
been appointed to look after the well
fare of those who go and especially
the children They want TO make this
a grand reunion. The board OF great
chiefs will hold their regular monthly
meeting at the beach.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-25
Is Money Ever Spent"
for Advertising?

so that the advertising cost was
a smaller percentage than ever
it had been, and, because of a
larger volume, the shop effected
economies and gave far superior
service.
That was five years ago. To-
day.a certain percentage is spent,
or supposed to be spent, for ad-
vertising. But as fast as the ap-
preparation is spent, the more
the business increases; and the
more that the business increases,
the smaller the percentage be-
comes.
Is money ever spent" for
advertising?