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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03

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Two new designs for house sacques
are pictured, one in loose jacket style
.aud the other In supun style. The LAT
ter Is particularly fetching with It's
gay vaudyke sCallops and swinging
tassels--a captlvutluE little breakfast
blouse that you can turn out IN few
days. Iassels and all. II Is made OF
angora wool in the soft periwinkie blue
shade that Just vcrRes on mauve and
the edge trimming is black, tiny
crochcled black scallop around tho
neck and all tho yandyke points, ana
above the scallop a running stitch
done with the black wors,cd The ta8-
sells are OF white worstcd ana are
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03

smart -- nt-donrs -- worn With "hit"
sport skirt and sport shoes but some
now 'nuoors' IN winter ''h'e '"'R'
. cnarm. Ffooahy because " Is often
uouned over a DARK WOOL skirt ana
The combination Of white jacket and
dark skirt is usually ugly. Choose
your most becoming color for your
knitted morning Jacket. You are not
ant to lock your best In the early
morning hours and need an the help
youi can get from becoming color
rhe flesh or shell pink tnckct or slipou
lg becoming 10 almost all women. pale
.huc 10 women not too pnllfd " com
pIox!on ana lipg yellow TO VIVID hru-
ncttc types only hcura red ana
orange only TO youth at early morn
anyway Some women can wear lilac
and lavender before they are groomcd
up for the day. but not an. though
pale lavender IS becoming 20 elderly
women with SNOW white hair Alice
blue. with black touches makes a
charming morning color II you prefer
something more practical than the
pale tints. And deep rose with black
touches IL almost always nattcrtug to
/ the morning face.
A simple and comfortable sIlpon for
moruinp we,r for tr, slim, ,yo,y,n ia
|l,,.,,.l e., ,.r,.o,... 10, ,,,,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03
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side true violet, lavender or mnuve
and you see speedily how blue 1t Is.
At any rate It is the shade OF shades
this season and most lovely shade
Of II is the costume pictured. The
Jacket has the loose sleeve turned up
at the edge to show loose wrlstcd
glove or gauntlet. ana the lower edge
OF the Jacket comes almost to tho
knee. The frock also is In the new
length-and II you have been in the
country all summer you win be
amazed upon your return to town,
at the length skirts have attained dur
Ing your absence. Very smart walking
skirts are to the ankle now--lile tho
pcrlwinkle costume In the picture
Another new feature Of this straight
line frock is the oblique front closing
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03
When You Have Your Picture Taken

O ONE people talk about having a
photograph taken as though II
~ were an operation to be under
gone They dread II and are sure
beforehand the results will be awful
With this apprehension in mind they
face the camera-and usually the re-
suits are awful when the proofs come
nome Much wiser II is TO regard
having your photograph taken as a
Jolly lark 10 make friends with the
photogra who holds your fate In
his hands, and not to care much, one
way or the other how the pictures
are going TO look. In other words, to
make yourself beforehand as perfect
In grooming and dress as you can
and then to leave it all to the photog-
rapher,
Don't try to pose. Pictures caught
unawares are always the best ones,
Which Is the reason the photographer
talks such a lot-snd sometimes 80
facetiously--to get you TO relax and
be off your guard. Usually two or
three plates have to be wasted before
he begins TO get natural relaxed pic
lures Photographs OF mothers with
children, or OF women with their dogs
aye usually better pictures because the
mother, or the dog owner, is uncon-
scious OF self and has her mind on
her taby or her pet, The photog-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03

rapher. II he knows hts Job viii take
care OF your pose, your lines and your
drapories. Don't worry about them.
But look your best when you 80 10
the studio. Wash your hair the day
before so 1t Will be as light as pos
slble and as soft ana fluffy. Very dark
hair may be sprlnkled lightly with
talcum. IL is a mistake to powder
the face heavily, a slightly shiny face
takes" best, II your eyebrows are
very faint they may be lightly pen
ciled and very pale lips may be touch
ed with a lipstick, Pale lips take the
character out OF photograph for
they will take white. But be careful
when using the lipstick, not to let the
color run over and change tho line
OF your mouth in any way.
II you are inclined to be stout wear
a dark dress and one with simple lines
A Ions string OF beads around the
neck is a good Item, or lorgnette
swinging on Il light colored chain or
ribbon II you are 10 have head
portrait only. leave off your corset,
TO make the line OF the bust natter and
more slender in appearance with an
evening dress that leaves the shoul-
ders bare a tulle scarf Is charming;
with a higher necked dress fur scarf
gives an artistic picture-and either
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03

mcr--though many knitted costumes
are worn At the cooler summer re-
sorts like Bar Harbor. southampton
and LeuoX. The cerise costume is In
a shade both soft and vivid, lovely
deep American Beauty that is accentu-
uted by white-edged black stripes on
skir. and cape. The rrock has slim.
straight lines and rather high neck
opening with a turned down collar
and a tasselcd tie of silk braid. The
cape is gathered straight around to a
scarf throw collar which makes a sort
of yoke to support the gathered lower
section. a black straw hat and black
footwear look well with this coiortul
costume.
Knitted Street Suits Have Formally.
You could not ask moro grace, dig
nifty and formality than are shown in
the two promenade costumes Of knit
ted fabric. One OF the suits pictured
Is gray with narrow stripes OF sage
green. PRler green-gray stripes run
between the dark ones, and the mate
/ rial has been used In crosswise strips
In both skirt and Jacket to make the
stripes serve as trimming The very
narrow turned back cuffs on a rather
wide. loose sleeve are especially smart
and as you see this almost flowing
sleeve allows glimpse OF the link
cuffs Of the blouse beueath-or OF
wrnllled glove wrists II one prefers
The very long Jacket, falling in close
but straight lines over skirt almost
to the ankle Is OF course the proper
suit style for the new season. An at
tractiye feature OF the suit is tho
small collar of gray astrachan which
fits close 10 Ihe throat. Not hard to
imagine how comfortable and delight
ful this suit would be for travelling or
general wear, with ts loose yet trim
lines, its supple knitted fabric and the
becoming style Of it!
\ Pcriwinklc Blue Knitted Costume.
Even more formal in style Is the
frock and coat costume Of knitted
fabric in the lovely periwinkle blue
that fashion Is mad about just now.
PcriwinEle is a shade that some pcu-
pie see as soft blue, others AS blush
lavender. Saloswomen AT the ribbon
counter assert that some women bring
IN samples OF pcriwinkle colored fabric
and ask for "violet ribbon 10 match
this, please" But put perlwnkle be
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03

tulle or fur will hide lines Of age at
chin or throat. Take with you, also.
an evening wrap and a feather fan Il
you have them These are graceful
and artistic properties that the pho
tographer can use TO advantage.
Children and young girls always
photograph we'll, they are no problem
to the camera man. They look well In
any Light and any pose. 1t IS the older
woman who Is the dlfiicult subject for
not only must expression be consid-
cred, but also every line OF face and
figure where the light strikes definitely.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03

down. That H. instead OF starring
al the back and working up and over
the shoulder and down the fronts:
you start 40 The end Of one sleeve and
Keep knitting unlil you reach the end
Of the other sleeve, the ribs running
Gp and down the garment. A drop
stitch separated by two rows OF plain
knitting was used TO make This sacqu"
and the lace-llto edge wns done with
q crochet hook The ends OF the
sleeves are turned up for cuffs but
the collar ls knitted separately II is
Important 10 have a socque OF this
kind very loose and easy ln no. n
must not gape at the from, but fnll
iu o9ay lines 10 cover The garments
underneath a cord and tasscl fast
cuiu- holds tho spcque together below
the deep collar This pretty little
sugguc rs palo pink. bar orchid or blue
would b.. equally charming
White house Jackets 90 knitted wool
arc rarely as attractive as Co,orcd
ones. Tho white sweater can be very
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03
A COVER FOR BIRDCAGE OR
BANDBON

y the shops it is called a coilapsl-
bic hat box cover but one woman
who owned a canary thought how
useful It would be when Dickybird
went travelling. The cover is made of
crotonne, khaki or crayenetted ma
terial and when not In use folds up
eompactly and fits into a little en-
yelOpe case you can carry In your
coat pocket. over hat-bOx tor
u1ckybird's cage n you WIND It looks
very neat and smart and at the top
Is ring to carry It by. inside the
case are fat pockets for gloves, hand
kerchiefs and so on,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03

blue. Tho choEer collar Of tho Jacket
Is molcskin with silver buttons.
knitted Fabrics Ideal For Country
Wear.
Three pictures OF autumn sport gar
ments mado Of knitted material are
shown. These are not for town wear
Ike tho smart suits above-described
but for their purpuso--country wear
they are equally good style. The
knicker and sllpon matched by n long
knitted cape win please tho rirl who
goes up into the woods for September
and October The light, warm cape
can be carried on the arm or over one
shoulder. the close little knitted hat
with It's raklsh line will push through
overgruwn trails without discomfort 10
rs wcarcr; and the knlckors will make
mountain climbing delight. The
sllpOn Is very trlm with its knitted
belt ana under It Is worn tailored
sport shirt of hcmslitchod linen. A
picturesque feature of the costume IL
The Washington herald., 1922-08-09
VIRCINIAN IS Held
BY JUSTICE AGENTS
Third Man Arrested in Con
nection With Impersona-
tion of Officers.

Lester Harrison Hilton. 80 years
old. who gave his address as 5l1
E street northwest. was arrested
by Agent W. G. Walker. of the De-
partment of Justice. last night and
is being held in connection with the
alleged impersonation of an army
officer.
Hilton is said by Department of
Justice officials to have come to this
city about month ago from
Hoopersville, Va, and to have
donned the officers uniform shortly
after his arrival here He Is being
held at the First precinct police
station while his activities for the
past month are being pr6bed.
The arrest of Hilton marks the
third similar arrest since Sun
day. Arthur and Charles Starnes,
brothers, of Dallas. Texas. were ar
rested a few days ago in connec-
tion with impersonating army off,
GERS. and their activities are still
being investigated.
officials of the Department of
Justice declare numerous COM
plants have been received relative
to persons impersonating army off,
GERS and have detailed several
agents for special work IN inves-
tigating these cases.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-09

petitioned the court yesterday for
his release.
His confinement. which has lasted
three years and five months, prob
ably the longest term yet to result
from an adjudication of contempt
in Federal court. came about as
result of the alleged refusal of
Mearns to turn over to George 4.
Sullivan and Mabry c. Van Fleet.
receivers of the International Sales
the sum of $3.S78.3O
as ordered by Justice Bailey. Van
Fleet has since died.
Mearns now informs the court
that he did not have the money and
consequently could not turn 1t over
to the receivers, although his ad-
missions during the receivership
proceedings tended to show that he
was able to produce the money.
The proceedings were instituted
by Morrill, B. Spaulding, a mechan-
ical engineer. on December IT. 1917.
Spaulding claimed he had been en-
gagged to secure orders for certain
ship fittings handled by the cor
poration from shipbuilding firms
doing work for the Shipping Board
He was to receive a commission of
25 per cent, Spaulding claimed. as
his share of the profits, but failed
to collect.
The firm OF Lewis Johnson &
Company went bankrupt in 1914.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-09
RAMSAY WATTS
FUNERAL TODAY

Funeral services for Francis
Ramsay Watts. a years old. who
died suddenly Monday afternoon Of
acute indigestion at his home, 2504
Fourteenth street northwest. will
be held this afternoon from Lee
chapel, S32 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest. Burial will be- made in
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
He was employed in the bureau
of sales and appraisals. Navy De-
partment. Except for several
years spent at Portsmouth, Va, in
navy and newspaper work, he had
been. a lifelong resident of Wash
ington.
Surviving are his father. John
Alexander Watts; his widow. for
merly Miss Mary Lenny. of Phila-
delphia: one daughter. Margaret, IL
years old: one sister, Miss Daisy
Watts, and one brother. G. c. NJ.
Watts. Another brother. c. Lore
Watts. was killed in the world war.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-09

Highest. sS deerees' ioWest, 20
degrees.
relative humidity: a. m. Sc: 2
p. m. 81; sp. m. Ss.
Rainfall Is p. m. to 3. m.). 10.
Hours of sunshine. 80.
Per cent of possible sunshine. rs.
Departures from Normal.
Accumulated excess Of -tempera-
ture, since January 1, 1922. 3S2.
Deficiency Of temperature since
August I. 1922. 6.
Accumulated excess Of precipita-
tion since January 1, 1922. 4.4s.
Deficiency of precipitation since
August 1. 1922, II.
Temperature sane Date Last Year.
Highest. So. lowest, So.
River Conditions.
Potomac River was clear and
Shenandoah very cloudy last even
ing at Harpers Ferry.
Tide Conditions.
High water. $40 a. m. and s:33
p. m.
Low water. 3:1s a. m. and s:44
p. m.
Sun rises. 5:15 a. M; sets, 7:oS
p. m.
Moon rises. SOS p. m; sets, S:o3
| a. m.
Forecast for Flying weather.
|. Washington to Long Island. N. Y,
generally clear sky. moderate north
| and northwest winds up to 1000 feet
| and fresh northwest winds up to
6, 300 feet.
Washington to Norfolk. Va. mart
ly cloudy sky, moderate northerly
winds 1p to 1000 feet and fresh
northwest winds up to 5000 feet.
Washington to Dayton Ohio. clear
sky. moderate northeriy winds up to
1000 feet and fresh northwest winds
up to 5000 feet
The Washington herald., 1922-08-09
Sufferers Treated
For Speech Defects

Free clinics for sufferers from
speech defects. which opened Mon
day in the Washington School for
the Correction of Speech Defects
under DIR. Walter r. Swift. of Bos-
ton. were held yesterday at George
town University Hospital. Five
children and several adults were
treated for stammering and similar
defects.
Whistling methods. novel treat
ment developed by DR.. Swift. are
said to be remarkably successful
here. The clinics Will continue this
week and next at Central High
School on Mopdays. Wednesday and
Fridays. and at Georgetown Hos
pital on Tuesdays. Thursdays and
Fridays.
The clinics are under the direc-
tion of Miss Jennie Hedrick. 1891
N street northwest. director Of the
school.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-09
Jury Disaerees
In Aminette Case
Foreman Announces We Have
Agreed That We Cannot
Reach an Agreement

The first jury trial in the new
Traffic Court ended in a disagree
ment yesterday. The jury heard the
case of William l.. Aminette, 80,
3O15 Central avenue northeast. and
after an hour and fifteen minutes
of wrangling. was discharged by
Judge Hardison.
Aminette pleaded not guilty to
charges of colIiding and driving
while intoxicated on Maryland ave-
nue. northeast, near Fifteenth street.
on June 81. He requested jury
trial on the latter charge.
1t was claimed that he drove a
light truck into a parked car and
when held on the colliding charge,
was. discovered to be in an intoxi-
Gated condition.
When asked. Have you agreed
on a verdict?" the foreman caused
a bit of mirth by replying: I'VE
have. We have agreed that we
cannot reach an agreement"
But one response was heard to
the calling of the fifty-six nar.es
on the collateral list at the open
ing of court. That person. Ray
mond b. Bowen, was fined the
amount Of his collateral. $40. Frank
b. Robertson and Maurice Finn
each saved part of the collateral
they had deposited by pleading
guilty before the corporation coun-
sci to charges of speeding and fail
ing to have proper tags and speed
ing and falling to show permit.
respectively. The former was given
a SIS fine and the latter s45. Four
hundred and four dollars was for
feited by those who failed to
answer.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-09
C0THAEI TONG WAR
LOOMS AS TWO ARE
TAKEN FOR MURDER
Tom Yee and j James Chuck
Charged With Death
OF KO Low.

NEW YORK. Aug. s.-At the
close of New York Chinatown.s
most exciting day since the tong
war of seven years ago. three men
were arrested late this afternoon
and two of them charged with the
murder of Ko Low. national presi-
dent of the powerful Hip Sing
Tong. who was shot dead after
dining with two white women at
the Chinese Delmonico's late last
night
The charge of murder was lodged
against Tom Yee, 81 years old. Of
Brooklyn. and James Chuck 30 years
old. of Manhattan. Harry Wong.
10 years old, roommate Of Chuck.
was held as a material witness
The police said they found wit
nesses who will testify Tom Yee
drew a Luger automatic from q
paper bag and nred across Pell
street at Ko Low.
The three were arrested at Yee's
home by three detectives. Three
loaded weapons, two .25-caliber
automatic pistols and a revolver.
were taken from Chuck. He and
Yee will be arraigned tomorrow In
Tombs Court.
Meanwhile the threat of a san
culinary tong war hovers over the
crooked streets of the Chinese
quarter. IN dim Railways and cell
lar entrances and over their rice
New York's Chinese talked of the
possibility Of hostilities between
the Hip Sings and the On Leongs.
For seven years there has been
peace, but the murder of Ko Low
following close upon the recent
death of the head offthe On Leongs
may bring wholesale killing again
to Chinatown, the police fear.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-09
PIMPLES

why so many young men, and
especially otherwise beautiful
women. allow their faces to be
disfgured with unsightly pim-
pies Is beyond me-" says Peter
son.
Every druggist in America who
cares to speak freely should tell
you that one 60-cent box of
PETERSON'S OINTME EN- T is
guaranteed to Danish pimples or
other skin eruptions. or money
back-and 1t won't take long to
do ii.
The mighty healing power of
Peterson's Ointment in skin dis
ease, Eczema. Salt Rheum and
Old Sores is almost beyond be-
lief. and the small price puts it
within reach of all.
DIR. w. Burg, of Erie, Pa.
writes: II had suffered from Ec-
zema o! the left ear and scalp
for over twenty-five years, but a
small box of Peterson's Ointment
has entirely eradicated it," All
druggists are authorized to guar
antee it, Mail orders filled by
Peterson's Ointment Co., Inc,
Buffalo. y. Y.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-09
Requests $22,OOO More
For COLOred School

In report fled with the Board
of Charities yesterday. Leon l.
Perry. superintendent OF the Indus
trial Home School for Colored Chill
dren, estimates the needs for this
institution at s5s.0S0 for the next
fiscal year. as compared with $685.
500 now available. The principal
new item Is $4,000 for a residence
for the superintendent.
During the year. 211 children
were enrolled, the daily average
numbering eighty-six. OF these
thirty-three were classed as reeble-
minded.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-09
HUSBAND CHARGED
WITH BEATING WIFE

With fracfnred skull and iacer-
ations on the head. Catherine
Stands. colored, 26 years old. is in
critical condition at Casualty
Hospital. while her husband, Err
nest Arthur Stands. rs years old.
alleged to have attacked her with
a Shatchet, Is being held at the First
precinct police station. pending the
outcome of his wife's injuries.
The attack occurred in the rear
of 225 D street northwest. late yes
terday. The woman was struck
over the head several times with
the hatchet, and physicians at the
hospital entertain little hope for
/ her recovery. Stands and his wife
live at 2es d street northwest. >
The Washington herald., 1922-08-09
Fractures Right Arm
While Cranking Auto

While cranl<ing his automobile in
front of the District Building yes
terday morning. Alban c. Priest, so
years old. of Clarendon. Va. re-
ceived a broken right arm. He was
treated at Emergency Hospital.
o. E. Lee. IS years old. IS Dean
wood avenue. Takoma Park, was in
jured about the arm when his au-
tomobile, parked in front of 646 H
street northeast. was struck by-a
motor truck operated by negro
now sought by police. Lee was
treated at Casualty Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-09
May Send Legion Band
To NelD Orleans Meeting

Organization of a band at the
George Washington Post. American
Legion. to send to the national con-
vention at New Orleans. October 1s,
was discussed at a meeting of mu-
sicians belonging to the post last
night The best, band at the con-
vention will be awarded $1,000,
The band expects to meet and re-
hearse Friday night at the clubhouse.
Nineteenth and streets northwest
II is the first legion Land In the Dis
t.lct Of Columbia department
The Washington herald., 1922-08-09
.Y.M.C.A. SECRETARY
PLAYS CUPID ROLE

James Milonas. of Pittsburgh
yesterday secured an order permit
ting Miss Euanthia Ornerakis. OF
Greece. to enter this country. They
will be married in New York today
Fifteen years ago the couple
separated in Greece-he to amass a
fortune In America: she to wait. A
few months ago he wrote.
immigration officers refused to
allow the girl to enter this coun-
try. Milonas came to Washington.
where he secured the cooperation
Of the social service department OF
the Y. NJ: C.. A.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-09
NORA BAYES ABOUT
TO LOSE HUSBAND

NEW YORK. Aug. S.-Leonora
Goldberg, whom theatergoers know
as Nora Bayes. is on the way to
lose her fourth husband, Arthur
Gordon. known as Gordoni.
Today Referee Sake recommended
that Gordon be granted a divorce
based on testimony concerning a
raid on the apartments of Miss
Bayes on January 80.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-09
FORMER BANKER, HELD ND.C.
JAIL, PETITIONS FOR RELEASE
William A. Mearns, Adjudged in Contempt,
Has Been Confined More Than Three Years

William A. Mearns. former men,
Der of the banking firm OF Lewis
johnson & Company and one-time
president of the international Sales
Corporation. who was adjudged in
contempt by Justice Jennings
Bailey in Equity Court on March
"a. 1919. and ever since that time
been confined in the District Jail,
The Washington herald., 1922-08-09
Was Bald

1 lsrre bald spot on Mr.. John Britain head
sss quickly covered with fun hair Grovth.
Many other convincing reports proving en-
eaey OF kotalkot Contains genuine bear oil
and other potent insredients. Has induced
han growth when all else failed. Test
so~ss's and ehldren's hair. You NAV obt.;n
box OF genuine kotalko at any busy drug
aore Or mail 10 cents for proof boz 10
kstalke Office. BE-ls. Static. X. Nsv Yea