davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-12
Kadiate
HcaltllI

ID EAUTY is tho magnet which
ID draws oil cyes-and back OF
beauty-Iiealth working silently.
Red blood tingiIng through tho
veins: tho glow OF youth in the
cheeks:--tho spring OF eager.
ness. Of vim, OF vitality in tho
waikiki ever graceful air, un.
restrained by care or worry.--All
the charms OF beauty. All the
works Of health.
Men arc fascinated by the
charms Of beauty. Women gaze
with envy, secretly jealous, per
wondering hoping -prayin;
for that attractiveness that is not
heirs.
But why the wondering--tht
aoping the praying for tha
eray d /. for attractiyeuess--tha
ooauty. Good looks 10 tho barome
.er OF ones condition. Good health
Fadiates beauty. S. s.. s. purifier
the blood-creatcs now red bloc,
cells-rids the system OF impurl
ties which make beauty and at
Effectiveness impossible. As won
en- to attract must radlate healtl
so must they keep their SYSTEM
free from impurities and their roc
blood cells ever increasing. S. s. S
does both.
s. s. s.. since 1926. has been rid
ding the system OF impurities
plmpies, blackheads. boils. eczem
and rheumatism-b ldlng re.
blood cells-aiding women TO be AT
tractiye by radiating health
s. s. s. Is made OF carefully S,
lected herbs and barks. scientifi,
ally prepared and proportional
vi good drug stones carry s. s. {
1t In more economical
M purchase the large size bot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-12
HATS ARE SMALL,
CLOSE FITTING

A simple knitted affair. the aim.
pier the better. with low waist
line. short sleeves and slsrt. ,he
lower edge of which is thNc or
four inches above the ground. Is
in the money" just at present.
Hats are small and close fitting.
when they're worn. and usually
match tta dress in color.
Shoes in vogue now must surely
please the rcformerA who seek the
Punishment Of the high heel and
sharp tee.
Feminine shoes bchcld today on
the campus paths were a. nearly
flat az they could be aud still 70.
tain sembiance Of heel. and the
toe was comparatively broad.
cosis7 Well the short. mannlsh
Goa, b no moro not ono will you
find. and belts also have vanahsd =
Tor The time being.
Tho long coat is IN now. and
some OF them Gene very near to
touching the earth
II seems. according 10 q coed au.
lhoriiy. that they may be either
loose or tight but that they must
not be buitoucd ever.
What arc the buttons for7 We
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-12

The dress Of the keen" coed OF
1898 has long. straight lines. /, Is
close hitting and bears some slight
resemblance 10 the old slinky 'yamp
gown" Of days gone by.
Evening star., 1923-08-26
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.

The third annual excursion of AL
cantara Caravan. Order of Alhambra.
will leave Washington, Saturday after
noon. September l, on the Norfolk
and Washington steamer. The
Dreamland." The itinerary calls for
trips to Old Point Comfort. Buckroe
Beach. Norfolk Harbor and navy
yard, Newport News and Yorktown.
The return journey will be made via
the capes of Virginia and the three
mile limit. arriving in Washington
early the following Tuesday morning.
Many novel features of entertainment
have been provided for the occa sion,
including dancing and a five-piece
orchestra.
James L. Collifiower is grand COM
mander of Alcantra Caravan and the
committee in charge consists of Will
liam G. Neumeyer. chairman; Frank j.
Dunn. secretary; F. Clyde Powderly,
Edward NJ. Ready, w. IL. Morris, j. E.
Diver. Harry Bicksler. James Il.
Fowler. jr., Thomas Helen. Frank
Helen, J. r. Casper and Edward Leo
Hillyard.
Washington Council will meet Tues
day night at the hall, 91S 10th street.
and many important committees are
expected to report.
Evening star., 1923-08-26

campaign imme diately. He says it is
highly essential that the drive be q
success. both from the viewpoint OF
the chapters and the national organ
iZaticn. for the d. A. ". if it is to re-
tain its prestige, must emerge victor
ious from every fight it engages in.
In order that all assistance may be
rendered. Joseph O'ConTfor. San Fran
cisco. who conducted the campaign
last year. has been engaged by ma
tional headquarters for 1923. Mr.
O'Connor will reach Cincinnati in the
near future and get on the job.
1t is suggested that each chapter
commander or adjutant appoint a
committee to handle all details per
tanning to the day, Saturday Novem-
Der 10. and that teams be tentatively
organized as soon as possible in or
der that each member of the teams
may acquire knowledge Of his duties.
w. c. Cox is now in charge of the
activities of the Disabled American
Veterans at Walter Reed Hospital.
having been elected commander of
the new chapter. which was installed
Wednesday.
The invasion of Walter Reed marks
a continuance OF the expansion of the
Disable American Veterans in this
district. seven new chapters having
been officially recognized in the past
month to absorb members at large
VINO JOlUeu lne HE'LL
bership drive last spring that gave
the organization tens of thousands
of new members throughout the coun-
try. J. r. Mcdonald, national COM
mitteeman for the fourth district. and
f.. w. Pumphrey, state commander for
the District of Columbia. presided at
the installation at Walter Reed yes
terday.
In addition to Commander Cox the
following officers were elected: W. Z.
Elde& senior vice commander; II A;
Decker, Junior vice commander: Earl
T.. Bayles, treasurer: G. L. Trunnelle.
sergeant-at-arlns and c. A. koenig.
adjutant.
The new chapter plans to be repre-
sented at the next meeting Of the
state department OF the District of
Columbia at the District building next
week.
The American Legion Auxiliary,
Stuart Walcott Post, No. 10, will meet
at 1923 New York avenue northwest to-
morrow evening.
The unit Of the George E. Killeen
Post. No. ,25: gave lawn party on
and goth street, last Tuesday evening,
and the unit of the Vincent B. Cos
tello Post gave lawn party at
North Capitol and T streets Thurs
day evening.
September Is and 1s. at 1923 New
York avenue northwest. the depart
ment convention of the American Lee
gion Auxiliary will be held. At this
convention officers for the forthcom-
ing year will be elected and delegates
for representation at the national
convention in October, to be held in
San Francisco, Calf. The next reg
ular meeting of the department
auxiliary will be held at 1923 New
York avenue Wednesday,, September
IL, at S p.m.
Evening star., 1923-08-26
Makes Outfit for $40.

COME interesting discoveries about
- the possibilities of making wom-
ems clothes stylish and at the same
time inexpensive were made during
the preparations for filming "The ST.
lent Partner"
1t was found possible to reproduce
one of the latest Partisan models in
very good materials for SCOTS.
The hat was one of the new Paris
modes of the turban type made Of
gray straw-cloth. with two black un-
curled ostrich plumes piercing the
side. The actual cost was as cents.
The gown. which was the last word
in fashion and patterned after a Gre
alton by Poiret, would easily cost
S275 in a New York shop, not includ-
ing duty. according to Mr. Gree of
the Lasky wardrobe department. He
estimated it's cost as follows: Three
yards gray crepe, $40: two yards
black satin. Sc: one yard white satin,
So: hooks. eyes. thread. etc, 81.
The purpose in making the outfit
was to show in the picture what a
clever woman in moderate circum-
stances could do to keep herself well
dressed.
Evening star., 1923-08-26
Paid Kids for May Party '
THINK of having to pay 800 chill


dren to attend a picnic,
Well. that's just what Sam Wood
did for the May party" staged in
Central Park. New York. for scenes
in His Children's Children" Arthur
'Train's story that he is making into
a Paramount picture.
With the youngsters as a nucleus,
"a erry-go-round, a trick mule Il
performing monkey. Punch-and.
Judy show. hot dog stand ice creart
and gimcracks as magnets. there waf
little trouble experienced in drawing
every Kid within calling distance in
the picture. In fact. the party grew
to such proportions after ten sight.
seeing busses had deposited theiI
loads on the picnic ground that Mr.
Wood and his assistants had diff
cult time handling the performers.
Yet the hardest of all to control
he says, were the mothers-five hun.
dred of them-who wanted to get intg
the picture with their offspring
There were more potential Jackie
Coogans and Baby Peggys--to take
the mothers word for it-than on&
could imagine.
1t was a hectic day. but the result
is said to have been gratifying.
George Fawcett. who plays the role
of Peter E. kyne, in the story, gavd
the picnic party, and it was not hari
for him to register happiness with
nearly thousand happy kids arount
him.
Evening star., 1923-08-26
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD.

w. A. Fraser Camp will consider
some new questions TO be presented
tomorrow night by Capt. George NJ.
Green and Banker Albert Whitworth
Fraser Camp holds the local record
for 1928 in percentage of new MEM
bership gains. Consul Commander
Murray is still writing applications.
Oak Camps sessions are being
steadily augmented in the matter OF
attendance figures. Consul Command
er Ben 3. Smart Is arranging several
feature events for September The
dance committee is arranging its sea
son and Chairman Carl G. Cole will
announce his program at the next
convention of the camp.
Past Consul H. w. Tippett will visit
the several camps and give lecture
on his experiences at the Lancaster
cnCampment. Lieut.. Bitz will accom-
rany the lecturer and illustrate the
talks.
Hickory Camp heard an interesting
report at the last meeting by Consul
Commander Tennyson on the military
outing. 4 start was Immediately
made to have a team in the field for
the next event. Past Consul Robert
w. Shumate made talk on the good
of the order.
Elm Camp entertained numerous
visitors Friday night.
Evening star., 1923-08-26
FRATERNITIES

II. l. o. o. f. Temple. initiation.
Noble Grand Ernest l.. Loving an
nounces a social evening for Metropo-
lis Lodge, No. 16. Friday night.
Degree rehearsal is scheduled for
| tomorrow evening. following short
| session of Esther Rebekah Lodge. No.
3. Noble Grand Bertha Moore an
| nounces the appointment of Past
Noble Grand Ella NJ. Hildebrand as
| press agent.
Chairman George s. Johnston an
ncunces the following meetings of the
, Cincinnati committee: Thursday. Au-
gust 80: Wednesday. September 5:
Monday, September 10. The Odd Fell
| lows special will leave over the
! G. & o. Saturday morning, September
10, at 7:45 o'clock.
Increased activity has permeated
the ranks of the Patriarchs Militant
branch preparatory for winter func-
, , tions and the part Canton Washing
ton, No. l, will take in the ceremonies
at Cincinnati next month when the
Sovereign Grand Lodge convenes in
ninety ninth session. Capt. Guy F.
GlCssbrenner, in command. is looking
forward to winning a prize in the
street parade.
The first of series of social func-
tions for Columbia Lodge, No. 10, as
previously announced by Noble Grand
James /. Strobel. occurred last week,
when more than forty members and
their families met at the home of
Conductor George G.. Nash and par
took of a watermelon feast. An all
day picnic is being arranged for
Labor day.
Past Noble Grand Marguerite Ison
has been appointed chairman to ar
range for dinner to be given by
Dorcas Rebekah Lodge. No. 4. at
Northeast Masonic Temple early in
October Other committee assign
ments to arrange for winter activities
will be announced at the next meeting
by Noble Grand Annie Blalock.
Under the auspices of the Grand
Lodge of Maryland. Judge Frank
Duncan. grand master, presiding. the
corner stones Of the new odd Fellows
Home buildings will be laid this
! afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Others par
ticipating include Deputy Grand
Master w. James Wilkinson. Sr.,
Grand Warden A. 7. White and Grand
! Secretary William A. Jones. Grand
, Representative John b. Spence is
chairman of the home commission
The home is to be located near Fred
, erick, Md. Among the Washington
mans to be present are Grand Secre-
tary Bert V. Wolfe and Past Grand
Lewis W. Bennett Of Beacon Lodge,
No. Is.
Evening star., 1923-08-26
JR. 0. u. A. M.

Benning Council. No. 81. last Mon
day evening had it's guest State
Vice Councillor c. w. S. Doleman. who
addressed the council on "Fraternal-
ism. The good of the order commit
tee is arranging a past councillors
meeting
lawn fete will take place at Ben
ming, d. G., September and 6, and
at Twining City \the following week.
Much activity was manifested
among the bowlers of the council.
when three teams were organized.
Team No. l will represent Benning
Council in the Jr. o. U. A. NJ. duckpin
league. The managers are: C. w.
douglass, No. 1; J. II. Ellis, No. 2, and
X r.. Anderson, No. 3.
other speakers were State Council
deputy A. L. Dahler Councillor w. T.
douglass, L. Milbourn and L. w. Gray.
Anacostia Council, No. Is, met Mon
day last with Councillor w. a. Stauhs
presiding. e. A. Delhi, chairman of
committee on Pen Mar reunion. re-
ported that 365 Juniors had attended.
the council.
Evening star., 1923-08-26
Veterans of Great War

Capt. H. l.. Wilson was elected COM
American Legion. for the fifth con-
secutive time. at a meeting of the
post Tuesday night.
Other officers chosen We're: e. h.
Perrin. senior vice commander: L. A.
Nash. junior vice commander; F. F.
Barth, adjutant; F.. 3. Flayton. finance
officer; DR. H. H. Letter. surgeon; John
Paul Tyler. chaplain; George w. Nash.
sergeant-at-arms: Thomas Walker.
John L. Lee, color bearers. and L. r.
Watson. publicity officer.
Delegates and alternates to the an
nual convention are: Commander
!, Wilson, L. +. Walton. C. w. Hilkert
and DR.. Laffier.
Gen. Henri Joseph Gouraud. known
,, commander of the fourth French
army, part of which consisted of the
! 42d (Rainbow) Division. has been the
recipient of the highest honors ac-
corded by the Veterans of Foreign
Wars of the United States. AS the
grizzled veteran of many campaigns
has been making a tour of the states
which formed the elements of his
American. command. 1t was during
an entertainment arranged in his
honor by the Sacramento (Calif.),
Chapter of the 42d Division Associa-
ton that Lieut.. Dandsdale Post No.
, ca. of the Veterans of Foreign Wars,
who had been asked by the Rainbow
men to cooperate with them, pre-
scented the French general with the
V. f. W. decoration and elected him
to honorary membership in the gold
stripe order" Despite the fact that
the valiant old warrior lost an arm
in the early days of the war; he re-
! turned to command an army and
the 42d Rainbow) Division. in the
terrific struggle of the Argonne.
Director Frank r. Hines of the Vet
erans' Bureau, has accepted an in
vitation of the American Legion to
of the organization to be held in San
Francisco in October. The Veterans
Bureau head will go to the conven-
tion city for the express purpose Of
explaining to the legionnaires the
attitude of the relief body toward the
disabled man. because their organi-
zation represents the greatest body
of United States world war veterans.
who are today carrying on for relief
of those manned by war.
w. NJ. Fuller was elected COM
mander OF the McGroarty-O -OConnell
Post. No. z. the American Legion. De-
partment of the District of Columbia
at a meeting Tuesday night at the
department headquarters. 1923 New
, York avenue. Commander Fuller and
the other officers chosen were in
stalled by Watson B. Miller, national
vice commander of the American
Legion and past department COM
mander of the local organization
l.. H. Guenther was elected first
vice commander. Harry NJ. Cochrane,
second vice commander; A. N
Schroeder. chaplain and Oslin L. Bush
quartermaster.
Commander Fuller and Past Post
Commander D. w. Close were elected
as delegates to the department con-
vention to be held in the District
Building on September Z and s. w. J.
Collins. past post commander and
L. H. Guenther were elected as the
alternates to the department meeting.
With the annual forget-me- not
drive only four months away. Ray
Inond A. Lasance, national adjutant
of the Disabled Veterans of the World
War, has announced that each and
every chapter in the United States
should begin preparations for the
Evening star., 1923-08-26
Pictures Approved.

OF the twenty-one films chosen ouj
of 147 pictures examined In ths
last years of the better films commit,
tee of the Parent-Teachers Associa,
ton as suitable for general family
viewing, three are from United Art
ists-"Douglas Fairbanks in Robia
Hood" THE Man Who Played God,s
featuring George Arliss. and Mack
Sennett's "Suzanna," with Mabel Nor
mand as the star.
OF the twenty-six chosen from the
lat examined as suitable for theater-
goers of high school age, Mary Pick
ford's new production of Tess of the
Storm Country and Charles Rays
1.-The Girl / Loved We're selected. ac-
cording to the last issue of Visual
Education. official organ of tho Sock
ETY. for Visual Education, Ina.
Evening star., 1923-08-26
MASONIC.

Today-Grand Lodge. services at Tenn
Pile Heights, 4 pm. Rev. DR..
Charles f. Fultz, pastor United
Brethren Church. speaker.
Joppa, No. 81, services Masonic
and Eastern Star Home, 3 pm.
cial at 6; +. A.. 7:30 pm.
Pentalpha, No. 23. F. C., special
at 1:3O pm.
Stansbury, No. "a, L. c.
Tuesday-Federal. No. 1. L. c.
Acacia, No. Is. called of.
Observation-Disclosures. No. 1s, NJ. NJ.
special at pm.
Osiris. No. &c, F. C.. special at
pm.
Thursday-Naval. No. 4. f. c., special
at 7:30 pm.
National. No. 1o, NJ. NJ. special at
pm.
Washington Centennial. No. IA. NJ.
NJ, special at $40 pm.
B. r. French. No. 15, NJ. NJ. spe-
cial at $3.50 pm.
Friday-La Fayette. No. 10. NJ. NJ,
special at pm.
stansbury. No. "A, NJ. NJ, special
at pm.
Saturday-School of instruction.
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS.
Monday-.Mount Vernon, No. 3. called
on.
Tuesday-Mount Horeb, No. 4, called
of
Potomac, No. s. Mark.
Saturday-High Priests Association.
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR CoMMANDERIEs.
Tuesday-De Molay. No. 4, called off.
ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED SCOT
TISH RITE.
Tuesday-Robert de Bruce Council,
knights kadosh, called Off.
Evening star., 1923-08-26
ROYAL NEIGHBORS OF
AMERICA.

Carnation Camp met Thursday
evening at the headquarters in the
Sons of Veterans Hall. Pennsylvania
avenue and 9th street southeast
Mrs. Mamie Wheatley. oracle, pre-
sided. After reading of the minutes
by Mrs. Fannie Chaffee, Mrs. Ariasto
kelso was transferred from Louise
ana. Mo-, to Carnation Camp.
Neighbors Hoegel. I.aux. Young,
Keefe. Flood and DOGGY reported on
the work being done by the camp
through the District of Columbia and
states deputy. Reports were given
by the sick and flower committees
After the adjournment of the busi-
ness meeting the enterta inment COM
mittee, Neighbors Hoegel and Young,
served refreshment
Evening star., 1923-08-26
David Copperheld."
SEPTEMBER 90 has been set as t

cEPTEMBER % has been set as the
~ release date of David Copper
field" the perturbation of the Dick
ems masterpiece. Associated En-
hibitorS announces.
The picture. which is in seven parts
is said to breathe the true Dick
ensian atmosphere throughout, with
Mr.. Micawber eternally waiting for
something to turn up" faithful Peg
gotty, the quaint and determined
Aunt Betsy Trotwood and the always
80 'umble" Uriah Heep, pictured to
the very n:e.
Evening star., 1923-08-26
DAUGHTERS OF LIBERTY.

Hope Council, No. I, met Tuesday
night. The entertainment committee
announced surprise which will take
place September at s o'clock. All
members are requested to come and
bring their friends. A straw ride took
place last Thursday night. They left
the Naval Lodge Hall and proceeded
to Mrs. Prender's in Clarendon, Va.
The host served refreshments.
Evening star., 1923-08-26
ODD FELLOWS.

Degree work officially reported to
the grand secretary's office is as fol-
lows: Tomorrow night-Union Lodge.
40. IL, 365 Pennsylvania avenue
routheast initia tion; Beacon Lodge.
No. Is, I. o. O. F. Temple, second de-
gree. Tuesday-Excelsior Lodge, No.
Evening star., 1923-08-26
DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA,

A large delegation from the District
of Columbia Circle, No. 17S, attended
the supper and lawn fete given for
the benefit of St. Charles Church.
under the auspices of the St. Charles
Circle of Clarendon, last Tuesday
night. The District Circle will give
moonlight excursion tomorrow
night.
Evening star., 1923-08-26
IMPROVED ORDER OF RED
MEN,

active work in all the tribes and
councils was practically suspended
during last week in respect to the
nassihs or President Harding. who
go i gnlei degree member of the
oruer The council fire was kindled
and after joining in a period of
slent prayer the council fire was
quenched and all members departed
in silence.
Great Sachem Frank d. Seiffert and
Great Chief of Records John |. Bunch
received instructions from w. b.
Maeterrar. the grand chief of records
or the Grand Council of the United
states. directing them that 1t was the
order or the great incohonee the su-
preme head of the Improved Order of
RED Men, that the chiefs of the Great
council in the District of Columbia
act as representatives of the Great
council OF the United States. spe-
clal session of the Great Council was
called by the great sachem for Mon
day night. and arrangements were
made to take part in the funeral pro-
cession on Wednesday and to hold a
memorial service on Friday.
Monday night Red Wing Tribe had
as visitors Great Sachem Seiffert.
Sachem Souder, Senior Sycamore
Watts of Logan Tribe and p G.. s.
Strobel. also of Logan tribe. Sachem
special features for the fall term.
Idaho Tribe had several visitors az
their council. and Sachem Baier told
OF his recent trip to his old home
stead at Hanover, Pa. Sioux Tribe
boosters report that they have a sur
prise in store for the tribe. and Chief
of Records Joe Levy is conducting n
guessing contest as to what il Will be.
Past Sachem George Becker an
nounces that White Eagle Tribe has
several applications and that they
will have an adoption about the first
Of corn moon. Logan Tribe Is busy
getting ready for the fall term: all
the sitting chiefs are working to-
gether: the membership is arrang
ing for their annual trip to Frederick.
Mineola Tribe No. IA is actively
backing Grand Senior Sycamore Bob
Humphries in his efforts to build the
contemplated Red Mems long house.
and if the entire membership will do
rhe same this may be accomplished
during his term as Great Sachem.
OSceola Tribe is actively engaged in
organizing quint for the bowling
league.
Degrees of PocahontnS.
The kitchen band of Idaho Coun-
ell has been invited to take part in
an entertainment for the Eastern
Star lodge at Bethesda, Md. they
will also help entertain on the joint
moonlight trip on Wednesday eve
for a lawn fete at the home of Poca-
hontas Hooper. 1245 Sth street, on
Monday. August 20.
White Eagle Council had a very
large attendance of members on the
excursion to Chesapeake Beach.
Mineola Council has joined in the
moonlight trip and promises consider
able activity this fall. Sioux Council
is working hard TO get its members in
terested in the degree work Tor fall.