The evening world. Newspaper, July 11, 1922, Page 4

TUESDAY, JULY 11, 1922. Tener, vania, Ww Ruler of Elks and Successor N.Y. STATEELKS THE EVENING WORLD, former Governor of Pennay 1. , is expected to lead the Elks who are members of the Senate ventions. @ and House.| He ho now lives“in New York ‘ ‘ . and who ts Chairman of the Elke Na-| More than halt of the members of | feet, . C tional Memorial Headquarters Com-| Congress are Elka, {t Is said At A tlantic City onvention mission President Harding, who {ts an Elk,| Ruler, standing six feet three inches, Harry ©. Kensing, Exalted jtuler] wtil not be able to attend because of|ie perhaps the tallest man in at- of Lodge No. 22, Brooklyn, led the] the pressure of S' affairs; but his} tendance. The Memorial Headqu: delegation from that boroveh, xnd|lodge will be well represented, and| ters Commission to-day gave formal- Charle# T, Rudershuasen those from) Carl B. Danner, its Exalted Ruler, is|ly approved the. design for the me- the Bron: pleted, ATBIG CONVENTION Murray Hulbert Asks Permis- sion to Have Project Taken Up. E rat Isaac E Frank K lonoue, the Charles and J (From a Staff Correspondent of The Evening World.) ATLANTIC CITY, July 1 York State Elks at their State sonvention at Syracuse in June, pro New who, the Jers P, Roone ark, led Posed the establishment of a public \ Playground by every lodge of Elks in DEY | rv BERE fa, (hu faatar $ $ $ See ttey eve renee. toon of the big delegation from the lodge Ali Sites Infants’ Children's Misses’ oO Theodore th eh ial velt will be here to make an address All Leathers riven Gas Tne Thursday and take In the pa Purchases can be exchanged where necessary Murray = Hutbert, t Exalted te Cannon Ruler of Lodge No. 1, New York, as Chairman of the State Association of Elks, wrote a letter to-day to Fred ©. Robinson, Grand Secretar asking for permission to present the proposal to the convention John K. Tener of New York Past Grand Exal Elks, vania and former President of the ed Ruler of the former Governor of Pennsyl tional Baseball League, who first sug- gested the grounds, is, speech asking for the Grand Lodge's ¥E. Rs F t Let? to right, J. E. Masters of Charleroi, Pa., who is to be elected next Grin} Exaltea Ruler of the Elks, and W. W. Mountain of Flint, Mich., present Grand Exalted Ruler, at convention headquarters. sstablishment of the play- expected to make the support of the proj Mr. Hulbert's communication referred to the Committee on Judici- was ary, of which he is a member, ‘that committee will recommend, it is Mountain raised every Elk to his fect cheering with his declaration that the Elks. Purple and white cover all the lamp posts; bands, scores of them, in stated, that It be taken up by the] purple and white, are playing on the] order stands 860,000 strong for law Rew Good of the Order Committee to] streets; purple and white garb the] and order. be appointed by the incoming Grand] EK8 themselves, purple coats and} This declaration, apparently tnno- white trousers and purple hat bands that also proclaim the habitation of cent enough, had a greater signifi- Exalted Ruler, J cance than the words alone indicate, Edgar Masters To-day's business session of the] the wearers, for it followed a reference to the Grand Lodge was taken up with the] There are \hatbands that read| Prohibition Law, and Elks have been , Portland, Me. and Portland, Or considered largely against the Vol- aring of the 4 1 reports. b: . Rearing of the annual reports PY) ventura, Cal., and Jacksonville, Fia.; | atead amendment. Grand Secretary Robinson, Grand] New Orleans Dalias, El Paso, St Louls, Loutsville, Muskegee, Kala- mazo, Buffalo, any town almost you can think has its Elks here, and “If it had been left to your Grand Fxalted Ruler," said Mr, Mountain, ‘you wouldn't have had Prohibition, But Prohibition ts a fact. The in- Treasurer P. J of Grand Trustees, the Committee on Brennan, the Board =o. Auditing, opinions of the (¢ ‘) most of them have brought their|terpretation of Prohibition has been i Forum, the Committee on Judiciary, | wives and daughters. It promises to| made. The great Benevolent Protec-| |My the State Association Committee, the| be a great week for all of them tive Order of Elks shall always stand] [MJ ficers of the New Jerse State re installed to- were: Joseph President; Thomas Mooney, Burlington, Vice President. for law and erder, and God knows there has heen no time when we need it in this country as we do to-night.” Gov. Edwards of New Jersey, who had preceded Mr, Mountain in wel- outhern District; Henry Gilhause,| coming the delegates to New Jersey, ckensack, Vice President, North-| joined In the applause. west District; B. T. Foulkes, Orange,]| Mr. Mountain's address, in which Vice President, Northeastern District; | he recounted the efforts of Elks = i William J. Reilly, Asbury. Park, Vice] throughout the country to make the of the ‘Wks, according to Mr. Robln-lpresident, Central District; 8. J.|order opefative everywhere os a son's report, amount to $58,099,284. /Dunnion, Montclair, and Albert Dear-| clearing house for community activ- The amount expended for charity by]don, Trenton, T C. 'T. Reed, | ites, followed also an address of wel- Perth Amboy, and Charles National Memoria! Headquarters Com mission, the mittee, the Community Welfare, the Good of the Order Committee and the Organization Committees. The assets of the subordinate lodges Df Elks’ Association v day These officers Bach, Trenton, new Membership Com = ‘ommittee on Social and der during the past year wa a come by Edward L. Bader, Mayor of the order heaved . 2 Long . Treasurer. | Atlantic City. given as 044,218 favoring modi- “Everything here is free if you can Thig town to-day is a blaze with n of the Volstead act is to be | find it," he began, amid laughter. “if lor atid! “warm good! -fellowahip later. you can't find what you want, my Se eae, aaa than 60,000 of the 860,000| telephone number {s 3410 and it rings Btand on the jourdwa “ae bers who now comprise the beat] all night, Call me up." watch them. It shows in their faces.| people on earth are expected to be On the Boardwalk this morning, here in time for the great parade Thursday afternoon, and a majority will come from the Greater New York district. Already the New Yorkers and the Jersey men and their women folk i b They glow with joviality and kindll- mess characteristic of the order, and they bring !t from every State, from nearly every town in the country, to with their brothers from every section of the country, were prominent. Fyank D, Fallon, Exalted Ruler of Lodge No. 1 of New York led the delegation from West 44th Street, among whom were Murray Hulbert, Past Exalted Ruler and President of the Board of Aldermen; Past Grand Exalted Rulers Edward Leach, Grand Ealted Ruler William Wallace|Joseph T. Fanning and John K. have begun to of them attended the opening exercises the city, Interspersed among them|in the Steef Pier last night, when are purple and white flags of the here, and they will be augmented hundreds before the week Charles D, Bergen, Philip Lynch, Leo George Zimmerman, Leading Kn Glatzmyer, Secretary of the Borough and a Past Exalted Ruler. Exalted Ruler Henry D, Dietz heads brothers Gov, Edwards and Exalted Ruler of x. Among the latter alre already here, Fred Robinson of Chi- by]cago ta perhaps physically the amall- is com-|est man to attend the convention, but Rulers|in the order he ‘a one of the biggest. He ts Grand Secretary of the Lodge and/ for many years has made ar- rangements for tie annual con- mortal building to be erected in Chi- cago. When it is completed the executive offices of the Grand Lodge will be transferred there from Du- buque. On the programme for to-day are @ session of the Grand Lodge, con- SHOECRAFT 27 WEST 38TH STREET Between Fifth and Sixth Avenues Clearance SALE Entire Stock of SHOECRAFT “JUNIORS” are Past Exalted Trustee Prustee and Joseph Brandt, 3artelatone, Past ause, Secretary John McCol- Louis F. Gautier and Gus from Queens. and Bang those from staten Is)- Harry Foley, Secretary to and Richard ‘der In New- New ey City Lodge head of the some of those from = McCutcheon’s Fifth Avenue, 34th and 33d Streets July Clearance Sale of Summer Dress Fabrics i CLEAR out all our Summer Dress Fabrics we are marking them at greatly reduced prices. This is an opportunity to purchase fine McCutcheon Imported and American Fabrics at far less than usual. McCutcheon Imported Ginghams at pre-war prices . 15,000 yards —32 in. wide—75c yard These Ginghams were made\to our special order in England and the assort- ment includes checks, plaids and tweed effects in all the fashionable colors. Formerly sold at $1.00 and $1.25 a yard. 50c a yard Fine Ginghams— Woven and Printed Voiles—Irish Dimities, Novelty Japanese Crepes — Poplins — colored Woven Tissues — White Fabrics, etc. 65c a yard Imported and American Tissues, yarn dyed and fast colors, in checks, stripes, broken plaids, etc., 36 inches wide. =o: Oe: — = cE ‘o> e- 75c a yard Imported Novelty Voiles in a varied selection of attractive styles and color- ings including navy and white, black and white, etc. $1.25 a yard. Hand-Loom Imported Swiss Muslins, finest quality, colored grounds with white or contrasting dots, also small figures, checks and exclusive designs. —— = eX ce =. es: America's Toremost!Spocialists” OPPENHEIM.CLLINS &C 34th Street—New York A Remarkable Dress Sale--- Wednesday F 800 Misses’ Summer Silk ana Cotton Dresses Hosts of Charming Styles and Truly Amazing Values I> i | t bk Made Possible Only By an Extraordinary Special Purchase Regular Values to 25.00 9.75 | ——___ Foulard Silks, Knitted Crepes, Ginghams, Imported Dotted Voiles and Allover Drawnwork Voiles in the very newest styles. Misses’ Department, 8rd Floor . Altman. & Cn. For to-morrow (Wednesday) 500 Men’s Sack Suits at the astonishingly low prices of $28.00 & 34.50 These unusual values are offered to effect an immediate clearance, in order to make room for incoming assortments (Sixth Floor) Hladison Avenue- Fifth Avenue, Pew Pork Thirty-tourth Street . Thirty-fitth Street > tests for the scores of bands which just a fraction above five| have come from many citi ruce A, Campbell of East| drills and entertainments by t St. Louis, Il), a Past Exalted Grand] waukee prize band and glee club and the corps, mounted guard and choir. rat and| ‘Tt. BE. Masters, of Charlerol, , Mil-] who will succeed. Mr. Mountain ag Grand Exalted Ruler, will be installed Thursday Philadelphia prize band drill Special McCreery Victrola Offer This entire outfit for * 5:09 Down Balance tn small monthly ( payments No tnterest charged tees : i Victrola No. 100 10 in. Double I’ace } Records, 75c ; 4 10 in. Red Seal Records, 1.25 ; ! 10in. Record Holder * f; Ht, 12 in. Record Holder : 4 0 packages of Needles ie ] FIFTH neva ave James McCreary & Co, +» sracer FLOOR mrwoeesce dames MoGreery & Ca, «ere Have Your Furs Remodeled Now Low Summer Prices On all Coats, Wraps, Capes and Scarfs repaired, altered or remodeled by us during the Summer months we will give specially reduced prices. We have a number of advance Winter styles from which you may select a model for your re- modeling work. Estimates either in person or by mail will bg gladly furnished. Teleohone Fitzroy 3400 and we will send a messenger for the garments, McCreery For Fur Srorace Stern Brothers West Forty-Second Street + and - West Forty-Third Street, A Special July Clearance Sale of Separate Skirts for Women Sinart, beautifully tailored skirts in all the season’s best fabrics. Some color combinations, but, of course, all white is specially featured, 150 WHITE SILK SKIRTS In silk eponge, washable Fantasi, Raphsodi crepe, fancy spiral crepe, plaid seaYoam, washable Country Club and crepe de Chine, Plain and pleated models. Some color combinations and combinations.of black and white also. Clearance Price $9.50 Sizes 27 to 36 75 White Duplan Baronet Satin Skirts Clearance Price $5.75 Sizes 27 to 34 REAL ESTATE ADS. FOR 1 The Sunday World Real Estate Section — MUST BE IN THE WORLD OFFICE BEFORE FRIDAY. Circulation Over 600,000