davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-08

The rnImmersng ioveiiness Of the
pearl necklace viii always have its
appeal 10 the femine heart. our
selection OF pearl jewelry Includes
many pieces iss pleasure to cx-
hibit.
lO0erv The Reliable Jessier
IIuII1f iis So DIV. 81. Guthrie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-08

Misses Margaret aud Lola Nhgh
non who have been tina guests of
Mrs. Ernest Schrefflcr will leave
Monday FOR their home In THAR
Missouri
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-08

Leroy crshbc left thia morning foe
Wichita to visit MS grandmother
Mrs Bennett.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-08

George Ballingslcy who has been
a eues, Ia the Kari FIlson home th.a
week wilt return 10 his homo In Ok.
lahoma Caty this afternoon,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-08

Farm Womsn's Club Entertained
Mrs. Faye Schrcffler and Mrs. Ray
Austin were hostesses 10 Farm wo-
mans clnb, Division Thursday az
ternoon with Mrs. u. schreffIcr. Miss
Marie Backhaus. Misses Margaret
and Lola Coughnou u Mississippi a.
special guests.
plans were made for the fsh fair
end picnic to be held at Mineral
Wells Park In August.
n n n
Mrs. Power Hostess "a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-08

Ers Alvin Peterson and uhlIdren
III New York clsy viii arrive 10 !
flxht from Galveston 10 Walt FEW
Gays with Mr. end Mrs. ". II. Peter.
scn.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-09
STATE FIGHTS
MATERNITY ACT
Declares Law invalid, in
Petition Filed i'm United
States Court.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.-The con-
stitutionality of the sheppard Towner
maternity law was. attacked yesterday
by the state of Massachusetts. in a petit
ton filed in the supreme court of the
United States, asking permission to
bring an original slit against Secretary
Of the Treasury Mellon, the chief OF the
chiIdrens bureau of the department of
labor. the surgeon-general of the public
bealth service and the commissioners of
education. who. under the act constitute
the board of maternity and infant hy-
giene This is the first attack before the
court on the constitutionality of the
measure.
The proceeding was instituted by or
der of the general court of Massachu-
setts and would restrain those charged
with the enforcement of the law from
CARRYING its provisions into effect. es-
necialIv by prohibiting the expenditure
of any public funds. Massachusetts,
contended that the act was unconstitu-
tional and void because it would impair
and violate her sovereign rights and the
rights of her citizens.
Forty states have submitted to the
ehildren's bureau, the petition stated, de-
tailed plans for carrying out the proyi-
sions of the act and the bureau has
certified 81 of them rs entitled to money
under the act.
AIassa chusetts protested that under
tho act q system of government was eS-
tablished between the United States and
the states accepting it, from which
Massachusetts was excluded, a System
which is neither the federal government,
established by the constitution
nor the state Governments recognized
therein, but an alien form of government
not provided for nor recognized W. tnr
constitution, but inconsistent with and
contrary ia IFS flpOKriCfapc
The motion will be considered when
the court reconyenes next month.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-09
COAL BILLS IN CONFERENCE.
Senate Votes to Have Naturalization of
Coal Industry Investigated.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 9.-Comple-
ton of congressional action on the emer-
gcncy coal legislation program neared
yesterday as the senate passed the fact
finding coal conSnission bill. 1t acted on
the anti-profiteering and coal distribut-
ing measure late Thursday. Both bills
were sent to conference for adjustment
of differences with similar measures
passed by the house
The senate decided to retain provisions
in the fact-finding commission bill di-
recting the proposed agency TO make a
study of the ACCESSIBILITY or wisdom" of
naturalization of the coal industry,
The provisions had provoked heated
debate but an amendment by Senator
Dial. Democrat, South Carolina. which
would have struck them out, was lost
so to 10.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-09
WARE MILLS OPEN MONDAY.
Cotton Workers to Get Old Wage Rate
Have LOO EMPLOYEES,

WARE. Mass. Sept. 9-George r.
Tucker. agent for the Otis Co. mills
last night announced that the plant will
be reopened Monday morning, Sept IL,
with wages at the rate prevailing prior
to Feb. - The mills were closed on
March s. following a strike of 100
weavers and about 20 yard men. The
shutdown threw approximately LOO
employees out of work.
The loss of wages during the closed
period has been approximately $4,000
weekly.
ON Aug. 21 the mills were reopened,
but after eight days of disorders and
failure to obtain sufficient help, the
gates were closed again.
Two wage cuts have been put into
effect since last fall, the first 2212 per
cent and the last 20 per cent, announced
Feb. Is. The new wage rate will be
20 per cent in excess of that in effect
when the mills were closed
No notices have yet been posted, but
the overseers have been instructed to
communicate with out of town employees.
Many families have left town since the
strike.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-09
INVESTIGATING AT RUTLAND.
Air Service Probing Death of Henry
enarederiI' Smith ut Fair Crumbs.

RUTLAND. Sept 9.-The United
States air service yesterday started an
investigation of the accident ut the Rut-.
land fair Thursday when Balloonist
Henry Daredevil Smith of Boston was
killed in a triple parachute drop. The
fair association was asked to loan Wash
ington officials the parachute that failed
to open and to furnish details of the
accident
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-09
GENERAL EDWARDS ACCEPTS.
VIII Take Command of Massachusetts
National Guard After Retirement.

BOSTON. Sept. 9.-Maj. Gen Clar-
ence II. Edwards has accepted the offer
by Governor Cox of the command of
the Massachusetts National Guard. He
will enter on his duties on his retirement
from the regular army.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-09

Possessed of unusual beauty and a
arge fortune. Miss Florence Schleicher of
Ann Arbor. Mich. has rcnounced so
istry.
Evening star., 1922-09-14
Housewares and China

Floor Mop chemically treated
handle. Regular price $3.50 Sep
tsmber Price, $1.e8
DixhpanS 10 with rolled
edge, Specal $1.00
Medicine Cabinet enameed. with sxl2
shelf, $1.0
retinged: assorted sizes; nesed and PACKED
in a Complete set, 46c
wright. Silver Polish large glass
Reru price SOC Special. 500
room, laundry and porch 29c
Heavy Ricer
steel handles, CSC
md Upright Gas 1antes kind.
for 15c
Auto Vacuum Ice Cream Freszsr.Ne crank to turn
1-auart Regular price S o. Special Nis
DoorsSold with double
yarnish: black cloth:
2x10x8x10. Regular price $4.5O Special. SS.49
2x1Ox7. Regular price Special, $359
filed with galvanized cloth; only:
2.1o16x1o Resulsr price $5ss. Special Nls
American Porcelain Dinner Set blue band, with gold
Special $ee5
Ice Te. Glasses crystal Special 80
tiie no'cS S1 ea 4 al s0ec "a AZ
Palas Royal-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1922-09-14
Handkerchief Specials

Womens lBo Hsmstitchsd HandksTchefs sold
white with Lem. rrtdsy only for ?Ioo
Misses 1Bc Neysly Hsmsitched Handler.
chiefs: other. in plain white fdsy. tsr s0e
Nsns 46o Pure Linen HemStched 4andkcrohsSs with
hem Friday Tor tlo0
Mons l6c Cambria HemstteAsd 8andkerchiefs with
hem. Friday, y ter SLv0
Evening star., 1922-09-14
New Fall Dresses, S21.50

NEW Td1 OreSSeS, @A1.JU
Styles to suit both slender and stout figures.
New in every detail, drapings, conventional
girdle of metallic and self material. Becoming
neck lines, wide and narrow; sleeves all lengths.
Skirts are very much longer and decidedly more
attractive. Colors, navy, black, brown. cocoa
and Hawaiian Materials crepe back satin, Can
ton crepe, Charmeuse poiret twill, twill cord
and tricotine. Sizes 16 to a. Friday only,
Szl.S0.-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1922-09-14
Administer Rugs at $36.75

Made with heavy pile to assure long serv-
ice Just 100 in ox12-foot size. 10 different
designs, in various color combinations of rose,
tan, blue and taupe effects to harmonic with
room decorations. First time shown Friday
only $36z5-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1922-09-14
Curtains, Friday at $4.65 Pair

Genuine Imported Irish Point Curtains, of
good serviceable net with dainty border de-
signs. IS handsome designs to select from, in
white, cream or ecru shades. All ~ yards
Evening star., 1922-09-14
Hose, 3 Pairs for Soc

Juveniles Regular 25c Ribbed Black
Hose, double heels, toes and sales. r.
regulars. Sizes to 91a.s pairs, soc.
Evening star., 1922-09-14
Mems Furnishings Specials

Mems s.nv Hats. Is in all. Sizes eE to eH. Friday
only, $50
Mons Ses SIX Socks eerdcv.n Nth white checks Sizes
Mons SILK Peusee Shirts collar attached STYLE Is in all
14h, 15h and 1917. Friday only $24e
Evening star., 1922-09-14
Hose, z Pairs for Soc

Boys First Quality Sturdy Ribbed
Black Hose, medium and heavy weights,
reinforced. Sizes 7 to 10.
Evening star., 1922-09-14
Marquisettes, Friday at 15c Yard

1000 Yards, 3o inches wide. All white for cur
tains Open-worked borders on each side. Regu-
larly 25c yard. Friday only, 1sc yard-Second
Floor.
Evening star., 1922-09-14
Stationery Specials

Statl0nefy OpeclaIS
69c Pencil Cases, of leatherette. red. green and
brown. Friday, SOC.
sl.oo schooIbags, in khaki Friday, s9c.
z5c Leatherette Pencil Cases, Friday, 19c.
Sl.00 Pencil Sharpeners, Friday only. Soc.
Csc Faber Pencils, Friday, 79c dozen.
PQlafS R0yal-Mafn Floor.
Evening star., 1922-09-14
Furniture Specials

Hardwood Kitchen Tables made strong with drawer Size
22x38 inches. At SSs5
Piows filled with all feathers,
ing: At coo
Fiber Arm Rocker dnsh cushion
seat At S605
HARDWOOD 6ttche0 natural wood, spindle
A. 8ec
top; made strong. At $1D
Evening star., 1922-09-14
Hose, 3 Pairs for Soc

Juveniles Three ee-quarter-length Hose,
with roll cuff tops. Various shades
browns, grays, etc. s to oH. Irregulars.
Evening star., 1922-09-14
49c Socks, 2 Pairs. 49c

Children's Fiber Silk Socks, with roll
cuff tops, reinforced feet-black, white
and colors. Irregulars. Broken sizes.
Evening star., 1922-09-14
Art Needework

Spread. unbleached with bolster attached In
simple patterns for lazy daisy work. $l3e
library
stitch French knot and
lazy daisy Regularly 3ec. 4Sc
Wool taneerne. pumpkins, white. pink,
'aoe o'AcA' ofn'o anu '"q irisia Rov.l-x.tn r1oor
Evening star., 1922-09-14

Wait until the hose are seen and the
quality noted, then the prices will prove
a delightful surprise.
Evening star., 1922-09-14
New Fall Coats, Friday, $3.50
New Tweed Skirts, FRIDAY, S.

Generously cut. giving ample room for comfort
able walking. Novelty pockets: fancy buttons,
parrow belts desirable length for fall wearing.
Ali the new and wanted shades and combinations:
Wristbands, 26 to 80 Friday only, $500-Third
El0or.
Evening star., 1922-09-14
Women's Silk Hose at SEC

Formerly sl.OO to $295. Pure-thread SILK,
mostly full-fashioned. Slightly imperfect.
Black, white and colors. Last of various lots
plan drop-stitch and silk clocks. No ex-
changes. Friday only. 59c.-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1922-09-14
25c Hose, 3 Pairs for SOC

seam, reinforced. Black and white, in
8h to g., Irregulars.
Evening star., 1922-09-14

Boys $3.50 Silk Pongee Sports Bousss Friday only $lsb
81 Bousos Of madras khaki 16
Friday. $50
Madras Blouses with collar; to
Gay, Ssc.
Palais Royal-Nain Floor.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-23
EAGLES To HOLD
DC. NOMINATIONS
-
Eight Officers for This Aerie
To Be Nominated
Thursday.

= Next Thursday. April 81, has been
set aside for the nomination OF
=afncers for the Fraternal order OF
Eagles. Officers to be nominated are
as follows: Worthy president, vice
president, secretary, treasurer, chap
LAIN, inner guard, outer guard, and
trustee. Members are urged to at
tend this meeting and select their
candidates. Other matters Of i'm
portance, including a report by
Mark jackson upon the progress
made on the old age pension Dill
will be brought up.
The date Of the State convention
Tor the State Of Virginia has been
set for June 13 and IA. This con-
=xention. which will be held at Alex
zndria, Va, will have many features
which will appeal to all Eagles.
President James NJ. Rinehart con-
templates having a large repre-
sentation of this Aerie in the line
Of parade. He will appoint a COM
-nittee to handle the details neces-
sary to make this Aerie's showing
one OF the best.
With fifteen live wire captains
handling the drive for new mem
hers, the Aerie will nearly double
rs membership. Care is shown by
these captains in bringing to the
Aerie men of the highest integrity.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-23
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE SEE
155 CANDIDATES INITIATED
Third Assistant Postmaster General Irving w
Glover Receives His.

ident of the Marine Engineers
Beneficial Association; w. II. JGott-
lieb and Thomas ]. Walsh, assist
ant corporation counsel.
The newly initiated members
named made their maiden speeches
to the lodge members. President
Walsh, of the Moose defenders, re-
ported development OF plans for
summer excursions and outings.
Roland S. Marshall, Of the mem
bership campaign committee. re-
ported great activity ana competi-
ton among the captains OF the
membership squads. The chairman
Of the building committee reported
that the plans for the new lodge
building were about completed. !"
The ritualistic service Of the
Loyal Order of Moose was most
impressively worked by the special
degree team of the lodge. The ini-
tiatory degree is devoid of trough
play" and is noted for its impress
sive solemnity.
Dictator E. ]. Henning, of the
Greater Chicago Lodge, gave an in
spring address. He related the
experiences in that lodge recently
in initiating a class of 1000 new
members.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-23
YANKS HAVE WAR
EXHIBIT IN PARIS
American Legion Contributes
Painting; General Rogers
In Charge.

PARIS, April "a permanent
American army war exhibit is now
being installed in the Musee de
PArmee, at the Invalides, Paris, by
Maj. Thomas N. Gimperlin. Quar-
termaster Corps, and will be open
to public inspection in about a
month.
The exhibit was assembled by or
der Of the Secretary of War, at the
invitation. by the French govern
ment more than two years ago to
establish in the famous French mil
itary museum a memorial Of Amer
ica's part in the war. A similar in
vitation was sent to all the allied
governments and the result is the
Hall of the Allies" which is rap
idly nearing completion and which
will offer to the public interesting
records of the American. British
Belgian and Italian forces in the
war.
The American exhibit was assem-
bled by Maj. Gen. Harry L. Rogers
Q. NJ. c., who assigned the work of
installation to Maj. Gimpering dur
ing the latter's stay in Paris, where
he is studying at the French Army
Quartermaster school. The exhibit
contains gifts from the American
Red Cross, the Y. NJ. c. A, and other
welfare organizations; a specimen
Liberty airplane motor; four ma
chine guns of the Browning and
Lewis types: a small model of a U.
s. army truck: shoulder insignia
and decorations and various paint
ings. Among the most interesting
objects to be displayed Is an $4,000
model Of the famous 'Pershing To-
comotive," of the type which was
sold by the hundred to the French
government after the armistice and
which is now seen all over France
bearing the cancelled letters, ~. S.
This model is the gift of the Bald
win Locomotive works of Philadel-
phia.
The American Legion expects to
contribute to the exhibit a battle
painting" which will be the official
painting Of the legion. Many other
gifts are expected from America
during the coming months TO make
the exhibit as complete as possible.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-23
Eastern Star

Joppa Lodge, o. E. s.. held a chill
dren's Easter party last wednes-
day An entertaining program was
furnished by the children of mem
bers and refreshments were served
The hall was tastefully decorated.
The next meeting of the auxiliary
home board of the chapter will be
held Wednesday, April 26, at 1870
p. m.. at the home of Mrs. Howard
F. Kane. $500 Eighth street north
west.
Bethlehem Chapter. No. Z. Order
Of the Eastern Star, together with
Myron NJ. Parker Lodge, No. 27, will
conduct the religious services at
the Masonic and Eastern Star Home
today. April %. Rev. Edmund
Hayes, pastor of Douglas Memorial
NJ. E. Church. will Be the speaker
and special music has been pre-
pared for the occasion. Mrs. Melis-
sa Talbert, worthy matron of. the
chapter. extends an invitation to
the members of the chapter and the
fraternity in the District to attend
these services at the home.
Worthy Matron Melissa Talbert of
Bethlehem Chapter. No. z, states the
degrees will be conferred upon a
large list of candidates at North
east Masonic Temple next Tuesday
evening. On Monday evening. May
l the Garden City Players Of Wash
ington will give a drama for the
chapter in the main auditorium of
the Northeast Masonic Temple. The
play begins promptly at p. m, to
be followed by dancing at $3.50.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-23
Maccabees.

The carnival, conducted under
the auspices of the Maccabees al
First street and Florida avenue
northeast, has been well attended
during the last week.
The Maccabees OF the District of
Columbia will hold their annual ex-
cursion to Marshall Hall, July IL.
National Tent, Mount Vernon Tent,
Georgetown Tent and Mount Vernon
Review have appointed their COM
mittees to act as a joint committee
IN making the necessary arrange
ments for this affair.
National Tent has rented the
newly equipped hall at Fifth and G
streets and will hold its FIRST meet
ing there on the first Monday night
in May. A regular house warming
is to take place and members of
the tent are urged to be present
At the meeting of National Tent
last Saturday night d. W. Call the
commander of the tent. resigned as
auditor. Edwin Smith was elected to
NIL the vacancy. ~
The Washington herald., 1922-04-23
PARIS GIRLS GET
WIDER LIBERTIES
Mothers Worried at What
Age Daughters May Go
On Street Alone.

PARIS. April 22.-Paris mothers
are stirred over a question Of pro-
priety. Should they allow their
daughters on the streets unaccom-
panied and. IL so. at what age can
they be safely turned loose from
the protecting eye?
Before the war came to upset
traditions, the question could simply
never have been raised as there
could have been but one answer
a negative one. The burdens which
women OF all ages, however, were
called upon to bear during the war
have wrought change in the
whole social fabric and just how
great this change has been, may be
reflected in some Of the views ex-
pressed by readers in the French
press.
The remarkable feature Of the
discussion is that not a single moth
er's voice has been raised in pro-
test against allowing young women
to go about unaccompanied, the
discussion has centered on determ-
ining- the age at which a young
lady may be entrusted with the re-
sponsibility of her own welfare.
A writer points out that the ques-
tion is a particular one in France.
where the masculine education is
different from what is is In Eng
land and America-different enough
to inspire mothers with a prudent
solicitude."
Most mothers agree that no par
ticular age limit can be set.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-23
AMITIE CLUB MAY.
TOUR TO new YORK
Expect Seventy-Five Members
To Take Popular
Train Trip.

At abe regular meeting of the
Amitie Club on Wednesday evening
in the clubrooms at 1929 Eleventh
street northwest, it was suggested
that the members take a trip to
New York on Sunday. June 4. The
committee was appointed:
Victor V. Dickson. chairman: Frank
Mischon, Elsie Hayden and Florence
Fugitt. Members of the club de-
string to make the trip are re-
quested to get In touch with the
at an early date, as the
number will be restricted to about
members.
Plans are now being perfected for
the proper celebration of the first
anniversary OF the establishment of
the Amite Club in Washington,
which falls on Tuesday, June 6. The
committee in charge Of this cele-
bration is as follows: Catherine
Harrington. chairman; Margaret
Ganey, Thomas Myers, William
Burns, Albert Riley and Adolph ].
Fugitt. Reports will be received
from this committee during the
coming month. 1t is expected this
will be one of the most important
social events of the year.
In order TO properly celebrate the
coming anniversary an effort will
be made to enroll fifty more MEM
bers in the club. bringing teh pres
ent membership OF 100 up to $50.
Fifty new members will be the aim
of the committee. Membership
Headquarters have been established
at e1s Tenth street northwest, and
the committee on membership will
work in conjunction with the ami
versary committee in arriving at
this number. Applications for MEM
bership will receive prompt atten-
tion.
The regular meeting on wednes-
day evening next will be followed
by a get-together social in which
every member will take part. The
meetings will start promptly at S:15
o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-23
BOWLING LEAGUE
WINNERS TO GIVE
SNAPPY BANQUET
Victorious Pin Throwers
In National Union To
Regale April 25.
Calendar.

Monday. April AN. e. WASH
ington, No. 755.
Monday, April 24.--Scott Council,
No. 45S.
Friday, April 2s-McKinley Coun-
ell, No. ss2.
The National Union Bowling
League wound up its contest at
a meeting of the league at head
quarters on last Friday. To close
up the. affairs of the league for
the season, arrangements were
made for a banquet to be held on
April rs. Prizes won by the
teams and the various members
of the teams will be awarded.
The committee on extension and
publicity held a meeting on Tues
day night and details for subscrip-
tions in the National Union Temple
were discussed. Aside from the
campaign and stock subscriptions,
other money raising plans were
adopted. 1t Is expected that all
of the plans to be pursued during
the campaign will result in suf-
fieient funds to make this project
successful. .
This Jurisdiction was much
pACaoSu past ~
a visit from d. A. Helpman, presi-
dent of the society, who spent sew
eral days here in conference with
Eastern Manager F. +. Ferguson
and other local officials. During
President Helpman's stay in the
city he introduced J. II Reese, OF
Toledo, Ohio, as the hew district
manager for this jurisdiction.
National CAPITAL Council held it's
regular meeting on Friday last and
initiated one new member. Senator
J. Harry Jones was present and ad-
dressed the council. J. E. Reese
the new district manager, explained
to the council his dbsire to be of
aid to the council in increasing
its membership. He called on the
members to make use Of his serv-
ices to the fullest extent
The National Union Club held
its regular meeting at headquarters
on Friday and made an appropria-
ton for the degree team.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-23
Hiram Lodge.

The hrst regular meeting OF
Hiram Instruction Club of Hiram
Lodge, No. 10. was held "Wednesday
evening. April IL. The officers OF
Hiram Lodge and a large number
Of brethren were present By
laws and constitution were adopt
ed and the following officers elect
ed: r. L. Joy, president; j. Z.
Redman, first vice president; l.. A.
Rice, second vice president; T. j.
Taggart, secretary treasurer: V. L.
Garrigus, master of ceremonies, and
u. L. Nussbaum, sergeant-at-arms.
worshipful Master W. r. Gregg
appointed Past Master C. E. John
son as ritualist and w. n. Peck,
captain of the F. c. team. The
club meets in lodge room No. 3,
Masonic Temple, on the second
"Wednesday OF each month.
special communication of
Hiram Lodge, No. 10, will be held
at $50 p. m Monday. April "a, at
which time the official line will be
advanced and the Master Mason's
degree conferred on several candi-
dates by Senior Warden Harry
=zehner. ..