The evening world. Newspaper, July 14, 1922, Page 4

weg atirene 2 - HEADS FOR HOME AFTER CONVENTION = “Good-bye, Bill,” Is Cry as Hosts Leave Atlantic Ctiy —Many Coming Here. All Sections of Country in Purple and White March Which Closes Elk Week. cial From a Staff Correspondent of The Evening World.) ATLANTIC CITY, July 14 It fen't ‘Hello, Bill,” here any longer. It’s “Goodby, Bill.’ The Elks are leaving, Their an- mal reunion is over. They're storm: fag teh hotel cashiers for their bills ‘They're catching the buses for the railroad station and most of them are headed for home by way of New ork. “One more play money,” they're shouting as they board the crowded trains, ‘and we'll see you in Atlanta next year.” |Bome of them haven't slept since they've been here. They were too busy having a good time, the climax of which came yesterday afternoon with the annual parade, But they seemed happy. Elke always do. They ‘Were jovial even during the oppres- give heat that preceded the parade And they were lucky. Storm clouds gathered just as parade was ap- Proaching the reviewing stand, but high currents carried them beyond the city ten miles away, where they Durst, deluginb the countryside. That was luck indeed, for that rain would have spoiled as colorful and as gorgeous @ spectacle as this town eyer saw. The parade was eight miles long and every foot of it was filled with color. Purple and white, the colors of the Elks, on thousands of marching men against miving banks ‘ef the red, white and blue of the flag that most of them carried, filled the streets. 7 OF THOUSANDS WATCH PARADE. \'Tens of thousands of people, many ef them wives and daughters of the men in the parade, lined the side- walks, filled the grand stands and hung from the windows and balconies of hotels along the line of march for the two and one-half hours it took for the procession to pass. Grand Esquire Harry Bacharach of Atlantic City led it, followed by a band, behind which rode Col. ‘Theo- Gore Roosevelt, Secretary of the Navy and an Dik, of Freeport, N. Y., Lodge 1,258. There was great flurry at the reviewing stand as he left his Machine, followed by Grand Master J, Edgar Masters, of Charleroi, Pa.; Past Grand Master William Wallace Mountain of Toledo and John K. ‘Tener of New York, everybody cran- ing his neck to get a sight of the non of the late Col, Roosevelt. ,Members of Congress, guests of Cpngressman Isaac Bacharach of At- lantic City, came next and received & great ovation. ‘Uncle Joe” Can- nbn, who for many years has led this @élegation in the parade, was unable 49 take part this year because of the Pressure of business. |The Atlantic City Lodge, the hosts, formed the first division with a mounted guard wearing uniforms of Purple and gray, a purple and white band, a patrol with purple blouses and white breeches and a purple and white float on which was mounted ap antlered elk with reins held in the tiny hands of little Miss Mary Fenan, the daughter of Willian Fenan of this city. ‘The great crowd cheered when the nection from New York Lodge No. 1 Passed, marching to the tune of “Tammany.” It was a doubly fitted tune, for the New Yorkers were led by Johnny Martin, secretary to “Boss Murphy of Tammany. Behind him came Murray Hulbert, President of the Borough of Manhattan; Ex- alted Ruler Frank D. Fallon, Past Grand Exalted Ruler Joseph T. Fan- sing, Charlie Murphy jr., son of the “Boss;"" Secretary Billy Phillips, Past Exalted Ruler Pat J: McGrath, Frederick ©. Goldsmith, Edward Leach, John E. Dearden, Arthur V, Dearden and Thomas F. Brogan and more than one hundred other mem- bers. QUAKER CITY MAKES GREATEST SHOWING. Philadelphia made the greatest showing in the parade. The Elks from that town brought everything they had, from a gun caisson, which fired blank shells at frequent inter- vals, to a float of Quaker maidens who strewed the way with purple and white flowers. ‘They brought their famous organi- sation of Mummers, who in fantastic costumes of gold and red, silver and white and colors riotously reminis- cent of crazy quilts, showed this town, which for the day was a sort of capital of the Nation, how Philadel- Dhia celebrates New Year. Clowns were there too, in orange and black; geores of children, carrying a great canopy of blue and gold 224 silver; @ company of Quaker men behind the float with the maidens, a Ben Frank- Us with kite and key, a Betsy Ross Goat, and then, besides purple ana @iite fivvers and coaches and bands, for our Bands won a prize, wires so busy phoning congratula- that Assistant Manager Max- ame the lodge members, Jed by, their trustecs. Incidentally, one of the Philadelphia apparently so merited that scores of brother kept the Ambassador fotel el had to take the calls himself to units of the Philadeiphians parade was a company of boys In jerseys and running trunks bearing « banner which read, "Boys from Camp which read, ‘Boys from Camp Brooke, maintained by Philadelphia Lodge No. 2, Every Unk a big brother." And the boys, all brown and husky, seemed worthy of the re- lationship, JUNIOR ELKS ARE BROUGHT ALONG BY DADDIES. Forty members composed the unio of Bronx Lodge No. 871, led by Ex alted Ruler Charles ‘T. Rudershausen Chicago, following closely and led by Past Exaited Ruler William J, Sinek had its own band. Mexico, Mo., Lodge No. 7 distinguished ittelf by having along its junior Elks, sons of mem- bers, who made as great a showing as their dads. Louisville passed marching to the strains of ‘*My Old Kentucky Home,’ while {ts members, dressed in purple silk comtumes cut on the lines of ev- ening clothes, sang Peoria, Tll., came abreast the re- viewing stand with its band playing “Ouward, Christion Soldiers,” the fa- vorite hymn of the late Col, Roose- velt, and the latter's son arose and sang the wrods. Rochester and Detroit won applause with thelr units of zouaves, and New- ark, led by Exalted Ruler Samuel T. Roessler, with its own band and nearly three hundred members in pur- ple and white, wan roundly cheered. Exalted Ruler Eugene Zeabriskie led Pataerson’s big delegation, which took occasion to remind all they came from the “Silk City of America.” Hoboken, commanded hy Exalted Ruler Louis Forman jr. headed by a band dressed entirely in white, had a unit of 200 men. John H. Cose of Plainfield, Presi- dent of the New Jersey State Anso- ciation of Elks, led the Trenton unit. which was featured by a company of zouaves. Elizabeth, brilliant with red coats and white trousers. was led by Exalted Ruler Arthur T. Pendie- ton, Asbury Park by Exalted Ruler Charles M. Ferris, Lakewood by Ex- alted Ruler J. Goodrich Holman and Orange's big marching club by Ex- alted Ruler Edward Davis Then came Malwaukee with its own band, patrol and glee club; Minkato, Minn., with a band,and company of zouaven, all in silk purple and white: St. Paul with its prize winning drum corps, Toledo with its red patrol of “Cherry Pickers’ and Scranton with a white uniformed patrol carrying guns, with 300 members and the Co Jumbia Quartette singing ‘We're From Pennsylvania.” EDWARDS AND EDGE HAD JER- SEY CITY ELKS. There was another great cheer as the Jersey City delegation, headed by Gov. Edwards and senator Edge, swung by the revelwing stand. Jer- sey City had one of the largest units, and besides its band it made its way livelier with a fife and drum corps and the only bag pipe in the parade. “Little Lord Roberts,” a midget, marched with Camden, which had a drill corps dressed in -vhite and carry- ing white helmets. Exalted Ruler Thomas H. Riddle, ¢ressed as Uncle Sam, led the marchers from New Brunswick. Exalted Ruler Harry C. Kensing led the unit from Brooklyn, wearing dark coags and white trousors, and some of those marching with him were Secretary Joseph H. Becker and Past Exalted Rulers John F. Lantry, J. J. MeDermott and ohn J. Delaney, Staten Island was Jed by Exalted Ruler Charles Bang. Union Hill, N. J., boasting a band that was “only six months old,’ but lusty, was led by Exalted Ruler Raymond L, Rad- liff, and all his fellow members car- ried United States flags. Irvington, N. J., was distinguished by a float covered with white roses and wistaria, one of the most beautiful in the pro- cession. Red Bank carried a huge United States flag as wide as the street. Every Rutherford Elk carried @ purple umbrella. The Freeport Elks, led by Exalted Ruler Peter Stephen Beck, shouted “Teddy wehn t passed the reviewing stand, where their brother Elk was seated as the speaker of the day. ‘Then came the unit from Jackson, Mich., with its drill team of scarlet and blue zouaves, who this year for the third successive time have won the convention prize for being the best drilled. San Antonio with its wouaves of purple and white, and then finally a unit from Boise, Idaho, with two of its members carrying huge masks made to represent potatoes, Col. Roosevelt in his speech advo- catedstri ct observance of the coun- try's laws and closer relations be- tween capital and labor, though al- lowing labor to participate in the Profits and a voice in the manage- ment. So the 1922 convention of Elks was ended, Officers were installed late yesterday afternoon instead of this morning as originally intended, and now all that remains is for the new officers this morning to prepare for the business of the coming year, Dur- ing the next twelve months the Grand Ways to Vary the Summertime Menu Try cold meats occasionally —stuffed eggs for a change— a crisp green salad—or a veg- etable dinner. Good for health, comfort and appetite and bound to please if aided by the snappy flavor of "Eddyg MADE IN U. S, A. At Grocers and Delicatessen Stores E. Pritchard, 227 Spring St., N. Y. Call for Help in Rid- Caterpillars {rom appropriated funds for the] mtn emmton did noe 1 he bt 3 x. “g wohidedlhbches ” 2 unds for the The counci| did not pnas the bli) over ding City of Black ible and Cau: foot Because of A year Juat ended over the amount| the Mayor's veto but laid his message squi reat Damage. 7 twelv th on the table. Mosquitoes. | : B Fleas, TRPLe Ge Witcene Mayor Moore in his message to the a 21, the prospeative saving | council ald he questioned the wisdom of City parks are suffer- ‘* ef eported by' the War Department under] transferring the care of the bell from Feit ny stings lately, jing from an unusual vial-| WASHINGTO: pproprialions for the army during | (ne Bureau of City Property to the City followed by itching that | M.—Persons are atra a 7% Council, as provided for In the resolu- Lag re La} |tation of — caterpillars ‘ eae eat scal yeur was slightly more than tion, He also aald if the relic were won't scratch off and in|which have multiplied by |{9 Bet out of bec Ha eek 7 sent to Chicago there was no reason places that can't be/the million despite efforts footed here these “ns th a that oi HAHOStY Mute why it should not be sent to any other Kratahed® “Yor for the last three week# and the reason |s y apeee e amount actually] city, and suggested that all future re- ecrutHHOa | NOU NRE te eMINAtS THEO to approximately $75,-| quests for the bell to be taken to other you live in Manhattan. joie, have settled on|it® One of the 600 vu places be declined It's the culex pipiens alevery green thing in the |Meties, known f = = tiny black mosquito that |parks, destroyed a great common carpet a is in a clase by itself for |Aeal of foliage and /flea, and it has invaded |driven people away from|every ome, from thr Penetration, Ts 99 #Mll benches and festive places |i, drew down It can get through ordi /py dropping on them in| White Houne down | nary mosquito netting |large numbers. District of Coluynbia, It and so snappy jt bites| Caterpillars come about|is ng respector Ol pw through any clothing, |@Very seven years but/o. Gee, for it feusis « though it prefers silk [this summer their num- |the socially prominent «s hoes, ber is unprecedented. | preeaily ax on the hum Culex pipiens has in-|Bronx and = Prospect /iiest citizen vaded the city in such|Parks have suffered) te Department ol Ww numbers that the Health |Worst, although none has|ageouiture is stud VE cuit custom to Department has called |escaped this flea, and has found 4 for help to fight the pest Forces of men havejihat its presence in the wind and are ee Eugene Winship, mos- |been employed constantly |qrover is no indication our summer sale ahead ° uito curator of the De- |spraying trees tnr shrubs |of uncleanliness, as it time. Eve: iece of Flint’s a " ‘ partment, says culex ie (in the hope of extermi- jax numerous in finest fine Furniture is marked bred in homes: in which water in left to [little apparen Caterpillars or Else Fleas Swarm Unsafe to Go Bare- A bottle [nating the pests but with residences as in >) t effect. |dwellings ate Made, t,\by practising’ rigid econ- ly increased the unexpended Mayor Send Kelle to ¢ 4.—The War from 10% to 50% less. This summer sale gives stagnate, or a flower pot |Park Department officials, It is especially fond of or most anything wet, |say it will take more help|pretty, dainty feet, « August prices now and breeds ‘em by the hun-|then they have avatiable cording to the United gives you the furniture dreds. Hence the Health to get rid of the cater-|States flea experts, an when you need it most! Department's appeal to pillars which are anjsometimes as man householders not to leave jactual menace to trees. twenty of them will chair, Wh thadig: anything around that be- It is thought rains caus- tack a particularily a ance of the Wiliam ed the visitation tractive foot c t and Mary period. Tapestry seat edged with nails Lodge will build a national headquar “It was,"! said Mr. Fanning in a Formerly $82.00, now $48.00 ters at Chieago, while the ‘“iirty-one tement subseribed to by Mr. Mou subordinate lodges build homes for n, “a fine piece of work, the best themselves T can recall ever done about 1 con Past Exalted Rulers Mountain and| vention of the Elke, and Blks from FLINT & HORNER CO., Inc. Fanning to-day complimented ‘The]every section of the country have ex 20-26 Wast 361TH SteEET Evening World on the special souve-| pressed appreciation for the manner A few yards from Fifth Avenue nir edition of the convention issued |in which The Evening World | by this newspaper here yeaterda: ered the convention.’* Fah kt af cha as cha ah cha ch ch ohh "ch PHILADELPHIA, July 14 yesterday vetoed the Cli ution permitting the Liberty Bell Yo Favorite PEACHES A. F. G. fruits and vegetables of superfine quality and appearance are branded, in addition, with the Blue Goose trade-mark and are worth all they cost. Georgia peaches are now plentiful. There are aiso good supplies EACHES always look so tempting on the stands— but how do you know they will taste as good? In former years you couldn't tell—this year you can. Every variety—your fa- vorite included—can now be bought under our master mark, A. F.G., which tells you “These peaches are dependable in qual- ity.” The A. F. G. seal is shown above. Many brands of peaches will carry this approval mark as stickers on baskets and crates. Peaches so marked are selected fruit of variety— grown, graded, packed and shipped un- der the supervision of American Fruit Growers Inc.—a nation- wide organization bringing picked produce from the best growers all over the country to each August Records Are Here! New Solo Releases by Theo Karle Richard Bonelli Virginia Rea Mixed Quartet with Dance Hits of the Minute Carl Fenton’s Rudy Wiedoeft’s Bennie Krueger’s and Oriole Terrace Orchestras Margaret Young with Orchestra New Brunswick Violinist, Fredric Fradkint The world’s clearest Ge > phonograph records BRUNSWICK RECORDS PLAY ON ANY PHONOGRAPH artist POPULAR DANCE HITS : SetEcriON No. Size Price J Soothing—Fox Trot : ible Tesrace ak ieeableEyers-Fox Trot—-From “Make It Snappy” } 2280 10 $75 ae 2281 10 75 Marie Tiffany Elizabeth Lennox Theo Karle Richard Bonelli Swanee Bluebird—Fox Trot...... Sweet Indiana Home—Fox Trot. . Song of Persia—Fox Trot .........-....- Parade of the Wooden Soldiers—Fox Trot—From} 2282 10 5 Bennie Krueger’s Orchestra... Carl Fenton’s Orchestra........ . “La Chauve Souris”. seeceeeces Where the Volga Flows—Fox Trot...... 3 Suez—Fox Trot . 10 75 SONGS—CONCERT AND BALLAD Within the Garden of My Heart (Roberts. Rudy Wiedoeft’s Californians. . ARTIST Theo Karle..........+ Non é ver ('Tis Not True) (Mattei) Tenor Good Night Quartet — From “Martha” Mixed Quartet . Madrigal— Quartet Gypsy Love Song — From ‘ (Victor Herbert) Baritone. Bedouin Love Song (Pinsuti) Baritone. Serenade (Sing, Sm#le, Slumber) (Gounod) § Flute Obbligato The Swallows (Bingham-Cowen) Soprano. . INSTRUMENTAL SELECTION A Bunch of Roses (F! Punao de Rosas) (Chapi) George Green .......++++++++++1 Spanish March—Xylophone with Orchestra Intermezzo (Introduction to Act III) From “Jewels of the Madonna” (0) olf-Ferrari) Xylophone with Orchestra. {ne Me Again - — From “Mille, “Modiste” (Victor (Flotow) The Music Art Singers... Tiffany-Lennox- Karle-Bonelli. he Mikado” (Sullivan) 3 Mixed 7 Richard Bonelli...........+++++ Viteinia Regis: ccsssuses ce aewes ARTIST Joseph | Fredric Fradkin............ Herbert) Violin Solo. . Roses of Picardy (W eather ) POPULAR SONGS Stumbling—Comedienne Nobody Loves Me Now—Comedienne Just a Little Love Song—Baritone. . Only a Smile—Baricone Indiana Lullaby—Tenor and Baritone, + | I Certainly Must Be In Love—Tenor, ARTIST Marg: Young with Bennie Krueger's Orchestra. . Ernest Hare Charles Hart and Elliott Shay, 5 Billy Jones FeV aa” ha ah athe “ata ahaha “an ah“ ach hn ack orbs coke“ atha a THE BRUNSWICK-BALKE-COLLENDER co., Established 1845 CHICAGO NEW YORK CINCINNATI Vv. ADDL, ANARAKAAR NNN AR AIA RNIN RAN hada tadatatadatatatatata Suda dalc Sala he Ne “ MORNING 352.852 Annual Btatemeut Audit Bureau from districts not hurt by April frosts which diminished crops in parts of Maryland, West Virginia and Pennsyl- vania this market tables all being Dependable fruit is brought here from every district and marked with the inttials A, F. G seal or brand pro reliable. The A, F. looking for FRUIT GRC Distributors RIC New brought with the initials A. F.G. This Other fresh fruits and vege- year round are also here, branded informs you that cese marked is uniformly G. seal is worth IWERS I York Sales Office Washington & Duane Sts. Firs:, in’ Public: Se Y using what is known rvice as the All-Day- and-Sunday advertising service, com- prising the Morning and Sunday edi- tions of THE WORLD and WORLD, THE EVENING the department store availing itself of the minimum contract rate buys its space at the rate of 8.7 cents per line per 100,000 copies. A single contract for 150,000 lines can earn this extremely low rate. The nearest approach point of economy is offere to this rate in d by a possible All-Day~and-Sunday combination of two papers under different ownerships— 8.9 cents per line per 100,000 copies. however, it is necessary to To earn this, contract for an aggregate of 700,000 lines in both papers. In the commitment alone there is a marked advantage accruing to the user of large space who concentrates the bulk of his advertising in Member of SUNDAY Netionel 609.290 GRAVURE 609,290 ‘4 lations Ending Sept. 36. a . ara: each ae on A THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, JULY 14, 1922, permit the Philadelphians to catch ’ SAVES $75,000,000 IN YEAR. |NO JAUNT FOR LIBERTY BELL.| EREAT FLA HERD |'ise' mse ncany sovone If It Isn't Mosquitoes It’s pvartunn | Phateee usar ner maven EVENING 300,740 aber