Sioux City Journal from Sioux City, Iowa • 18

THE SIOUX CITY SUNDAY JOURNAL: MAY 25, 1924 EIGHTEEN 'A Pilgrims to Rome Travel in Motor Can MUCH WORK ON CRASHERS AND MASHERS EYE! Streets Bloom With Poppies as Chid Star Mothers and Sisters Seek Funds to Help the Disabled Vets MnM fuiuio -t gent COURT CALENDAR lu iwmv nuiiu jnaue a. a. Thousands of Posies Are Sold In Annual Cam ter trip than tee wayiarers -x -the same Journey in the ruii under Emperor Henry did the pilgrims go barffc-bareheaded. Jn all ther? and 500 Rhine valley party wiu its way through Brenner pass plains of Lombardy. S5 '-0 ti.

Women Police to Handle Them at Democratic Convention. tTrial of 102 Cases Listed for the May Term oust an uninvited guest, or the guest at a hotel banquet finds her seat usurped by a stranger, and calls a house detective who in turn calls my department. Sometimes we are asked to escort them from theaters. Once we see one of them we. don't forget, and? we find the same faces turning up everywhere.

It has been Capt- Hamilton's experience that big conventions bring out "the In full force. The entertainment functions, are so large, so few of, the guests are acquainted with each other that the way of the usurper Is easy. He, or she, takes la everything on' the program, dinners, theaters, auto tours, boat excursions, sightseeing ridee, all free. There will be all these during the forthcoming convention. And every crasher in New York will have a full date-book.

But; Capt. Hamilton wtH be ready for them. for. as she says, "My force has its rogues gallery well in mmd. Poppies bloomed on Sioux City streets Saturday, bringing memories of "Flanders field" and the war.

Mathers, known since the war as "gold star" mothers, and young women and girts, bearing baskets of red cloth poppies, stood on the corners of the downtown streets, offering for passersby the poppies which had been prepared fofhe annual "Buddy Poppy" sale. Sioux Cityans puscjBLsed poppies Saturday to the numb- of 12,000 of the vivid red blossoms, amounting to more than S1.500 In cash receipts. iir-; i 1 2 lav i I 1 ft 's vlliw. i' Ladies' vV Wrist Watcher II OCR SPEC1A1; I I Guaranteed 1 Toar Credit 1 Good f) EESTEIN and orders will be to eject, either by persuasion or by force, every crasher we spot at any of the convention doings." Explained. Kansas City Star: "Bruce said he was in the seventh- heaven when I accepted htm." "Naturally.

He's been "engaged six times already. A heavy grist of work wEl face Federal Judge George Scott when he opens the May term of United Stales district court ta Eijrrx C5ty Tuesday. The calendar includes 33 law cases and four equity cases that are listed for trial at this term. In addition, C3 utmtnal cases carried over from previous court sessions are slated to be disposed of during this term. The grand jury will" report 'at.

2 o'clock Tuesday, and the petit jury at 10 o'eloclq Wednesday. Trials of cases wEJ be started immediately after the petit jury reports. It is expected thai the grand jury will be able to complete its work and present a report by the end of the week. O. P.

Lbivffle. United States district atorney, and his assistant, II. R. Trewtn, both of Cedar and Lee McXeely, of Iubuque. clerk of the court, are expected to arrive today to attend court.

It is expected that the court sessions will last for nearly two weeks. which will be used for the relief cf crippled war veterans. Mrs. A- -K- Line, president OX xne "Women's auxiliary of Shull Post. Veterans of Foreign Wars' and Mrs.

Joseph IT- Wilson past president, declared Saturday night that the aux ray tb Aasoelsted Preaa) New York. May 24. One of the many problems New York's police force will face during the democratic convention next month win be to rid the city of characters known in police vernacular as "crashers' and "mashers. This task has been assigned to Capt- Mary Hamilton, director of the feminine bluecoats. A crasher is a person, male or, female, who craves excitement, company and entertainment, and, not having the funds or the connections necessary for a legitimate satisfaction of the craving becomes addicted to polite "sponging." The chronic crasher and masher, according to Capt- Hamilton, are always seen at large public functions, political demonstrations, banquets, theatrical first-nights, big funerals, art exhibits an? society weddings.

They dress welL Their manners are irreproachable. THey are, to air appear-" ances, the acme of culture and refinement. In they sometimes outshine the company they keep in these respects. Capt- Hamilton 'knows dozens of them. Strangely enough, the crashers are mostly women.

But that other bane of the metropolis, the masher, is usually a male, as Capt. Hamilton testifies, and as police couit records bear ample witness "Sometimes we call them crashers, she explained." "We also know them, however, as chow chasers. or-'outsiders, or 'bean-pickers. "How do we spot them? WeE, perhaps a hostess will call upon us to iliary Is well pleased with the gener ous response cf the public and de sired to express sincere appreciation to ail those who contributed toward making this sale ta success. The poppies averaged about 12 and one-half cents each.

bat many brought much more than that price. I (Fhotn by RJcfctor. Stiff Photographer.) nhotrafion sboirs Mrs. A. E.

line "seTSns first flower to 3Iayor Stewart G9maxu Mrs. J. N. Jerde seDlns to V. J.

Hagan, commander of the Spanish War Veterans, and Mrs. J. I Wilson selling to K. Marks, commander of the G. A.

K. "RUG CLEANERS" Shampooing- 9x12 Rag .2.30 Onr method of rlfTrfng rugs is real joy to the wcr3a who takes pride in keeping her home spic and span. SIOUX CITY ELECTRIC CARPET WASHER CO. Each poppy seller held a small savings bank, and the money received from each sale was placed in the bank. When the banks were opened Saturday night they were, found to Earnest Leonard.

Mrs. Dalbert Maxon.r Mrs J. E. ReigeL Mrs. Charles Lannsbach, Mrs.

E. J. Graham, Mrs. Walter Hauser, and Mrs. J.

C. Stanf enbeiL Those who were In charge of headquarters at the bank are: Mri A. E. Line, Mrs. J.

L. Wilson, Mrs. D. C. Shull and Mrs.

J. N. Fhtr-67221 '2321 So. Helen Street Seagoing Planes icith Metal Hulls Planned London, May ZAJ The march of progress roes, on apace In aircraft construction, and researches now -proceeding aim to evolve winged, ships of metal with staunch sea -going hulls which will be able to stay out cruis-ingrly over oceans, and only require to replenish fuel occasionally from some surface tender. Secret developments in metal construction will be incorporated In the new planes, which will be larger than those just tested to carry 12 passengers at 100 miles an hour.

Refuelling in mid-air from airplane tankers by means of flexible tube devices is to be developed on the new air boats. contain about $300 in sHver dollars; more than $400 in silver half-dollars, and about $600 in dimes. Late returns which came in too late for counting Saturday night, will be counted Monday, and will increase the total to some extent, it said. Response to the plea of the "poppy girls was' usually prompt and generous, and all prices, from 10 cents up, were paid for the red blossoms. Business men, laboring men, women, and children purchased the poppies, and it was not long before practically every city block was blooming with the flowers worn on coat lapels and coats.

aged woman noticed a poppy seller on a downtown business cor- ner. and fumbled In her well worn leather purs for a. coin as the girl gayiy sold poppies to a group of men. The aged woman waited patiently, unsmiling, as the men laughingly pinned the cheerful colored poppies to their coats and on their way Timidly she approached the gtri and offered a coin for a Cower, and then held it in her band as though it were a treasure. My two sons never came back from France." ahe told an interested observer.

'Bnt if I can in any way aid some other mother's crippled son I want to do it. Bat selling was not always attended with pleasure, as some of the poppy girls could testify. Although discourtesy was rare, it cropped up in spots. One man. apparently prosperous and Intelligent, appeared to be quite insulted when asked to buy a poppy for the aid of crippled soldiers.

I won't do it," he said, flatly. The government takes care of the soldiers! I have heavy taxes to pay, and I will not contribute to taking care of government charges! And the poppy girl was speechless under this unexpected declaration. Happily such cases are the exception. Even children, clutching a nickle or a dime, would part with it eagerly exchange for poppies. It was expected that the poppies all will be sold by night.

Headquarters are at the First National bank. The captains who were in charge of the teams are as follows: Mrs. "Willis Pritchard. Mrs. Rose Bennett, Mrs.

John Riser, Mrs. Emma Pecaut, Mrs. E. O. Lent.

Mrs. W. II. Radschlag. Miss Katherine Patterson, Mrs.

George Wilf Mrs. Anna Kane Mrs. John John-sen, Mrs. Frederick Johansen, Mrs. husband insists on Bullcr-Nul Cofee The chief Justice of the United States supreme court, William Howard Taft.

was very busy introducing his daughter, Helen Taft Maiming, to all the newcomers. Giving a birthday party for your MflYPARTYAT WHITE HOUSE latest book' is the latest fad here abouts. Two authors promoted perfectly fascinating parties this week. Anna Vernon Dorsey-Williams, whose forbears came over with mi lord Baltimore had her new book "The Mrs. Co olid ge Takes No Chances on Weather in Planning Event.

Spirit of the House" presented at a tea and Frances Parkinson Keyes, who has just got out her Ttters of a Senator's Wife. had a luncheon with any number of "writing folks" as guests at her book's "coming out party." 1vzen tlw bob amen Plan now to make her the proudest girl in her school. Give her an Add-a-pearl necklace. On each gift occasion add pearls to the strand. When she is a yerung lady she will own a strand of real oriental pearls.

jqics none By Jean Jarvfa. x- PpaeiaI Corropondant 'rlw Joornal Coprrixtat. 14, br the CbnaoUdated Frexa ni iafhin Washington. May 24. Mrs.

Cool-idge didn't take any chance on the weather this week, and several days before the date of the second of her three May time garden parties, she let It be known that, rain or shine, her party was going to be given In the east room. It did seem rather prosaic to arrive In long queue by way 'of the grand allee, instead of winding in and out among the sunken gardens, through the blossoming shrubbery and down the long- trail to the grassy slope midway between the south portico of the White Hiouse and the famous old Dolly Madison fountain, where the distinguished hosts always stand to welcome you. However, there were very few in the surging crowd In the east room last Thursday who were not entirely ac-qinscent In he wisdom of the safety first decision to kep off the grass," which has undergone almost a constant soaking in the downpours of the past six weeks. Hostess Is CXiariiitng. .1 coiiip are with it We cany a complete stock of Add-a-pearl Bethcet.

We also have the additional petrla on the itandard Add-a-pearl card, for lenjtlw Last Week to Enter Women9 Drama Contest This win be the last week for entering plays for the Iowa Federation of Women's clubs drama contest and all manuscripts must be in the hands of the district member of the community drama committee or Mrs. Carl MCls, Sioux Rapids, la, by June 1- Any woman, who is a member of the Iowa Federation Is eligible to participate In the contest. The piays will consist of one act and the time required present them must not exceed 45 Judges are: Prof. EL C. Mable, of the University of Iowa; Helen Cowles LeCron.

of Des Moines, Ia- and Prof. J. P. Ryan, of GrlnnelL Members of the conunnafty drama committee are: Mrs. Pearl Bennett Broxam.

Maquoketa, Mrs. Ray Smith, Burlington; Mrs. Raymond Folk. Waterloo; Mrs. T.

A. King, West Union; Mrs. M. U. Cheslre.

Marshall-town; Mrs. Herman Moschel. Ottum-wa; Mrs. C. E.

Fortune, Bloomfleld; Mrs. Russell Reel, and Mrs. Josephine Hunter Ray, Des Moines; Mrs. E. E.

May, Shenandoah; Mrs. Nell Bogart, Glenwood; Mrs. Carl Mills, chairman, Sioux Rapids; Mrs. Bert Thompson', Forest City; Mrs. Byron Bl Boyd, Ies Moines; Mrs.

Frances BeU Watson, Knoxvlhe; Mrs. D. E. Graham, Ot-tumwa; Miss Winifred R. Tilden.

Ames, and Miss Grace Russell, Storm Lake. mting the triad at any time. nAA-aheaf. Lm.mttml NECKLACE ompan 414- Street Mrs. Coolidgs looked fascinating 9 tOtt Hmb far -nmr A4i ft inaoM.ni Ti ouI3 surprbecl Iww often, grocers tell us, "My customers insist on Butter-Nut Gbflfee.

IvJotrung else vtiil dcx, They say there is none to compare vrith if That is the -tnfcute women always pay to de pendable quality. Butter-Mut is always coffee at its test; riclv mellow and delicious. Wherever it goes it wins a host of friends. If ou have never tried Butter-Nut, order a can tocW. Let your family be the jucfee of its exquisite flavor vr She wore a one-piece? frock of amber toned lace a long walsted effect with oddly shaped lace flounces zigzagging in points, forming the lower section of the gown.

It was built over something that showed Just a Cash Of nasturtium red and a final touch came in the very narrow amber-toned ribbon-rvel-vet streamers which girdled the waistline' and tumbled down the front of the' skirt In long loops and fends. Her hat was a very chic model in amber brown tagal. The brim was eccentrically shaped; the rather high crown rounded, and the only trimming a large bunch of varicolored nasturtiums posed on the slanted side of the brim, The costume was lovely enough, but an added distinction was given by a long string of old Chinese amber beads and fascinating strapped, est- out, suede supers in amber shade, worn, with Women Honor Redfield Women. Miner, S. May 44 Special: Mrs.

E. B. Merriman, of Redfield. was elected president, Mrs. Mae P.

Christ, of Miller, vice-president. Mrs. 8. Van Voorhis, of afield, corresponding secretary, Mrs. Elizabeth L.

Sechler, of Faulkton, recording secre WmMs tary and Mrs. B. A- Walton, of Aberdeen, was named treasurer at the closing session of the annual convention of the district federation of women's dubs here this week. The meeting was one ef the largest and best in years, matching hosiery. VOTE FOR i A great table stretched along; one side of the state dining room beneath the high mantel shelf with its enormously spreading elk antlers, had scrumptlqns little sandwiches and many little cakes and much luscious strawberry ice cream and, my dear, never did I taste anything to equal the fresh cocoanut layer cake.

Many a dowager forgot the "dally dozen" and the diet and feasted despite the threatened increase in embonpoint. Nearly Cmjlwj 'There. I don't know who looks after the White House floral decorations now-a-days. Harding made it a personal business to see to the selection and placing of the flowers in her Whoever has the matter In hand shows a pretty taste. Huge, branching sprays of pink wigelia were1 placed in fanshaped effects against the waQ in the east room, and pink.

Cowers tumbled around pretty promiscuously on the table. Nearly everybody was on hand, Alice Roosevelt Ixmgworth and Senator conducted an animated conversation leasing over the Iron balcony Pretty Mrs Gore, who has the loveliest of big, soft, brown piloted her husband, the I t) I I hi i i -A 1 I Word Shoe Special AH Sizes For One Week Boys' Athletic Shoes, 98c Social 8ale All Next Week on Our Entire Stock tb! Shoes, CAMPERS, ATTENTION! Ws entry a fall line of. Tents all sizeeand kinds. Also Cots, Stov Hammocks and other camp equipment and a full assortment 5 Ladies' Breeches and Knickers. I Remember We Carry the Largest Stock of Campers Supplies in 8iovx City.

IDlVA AnmY AfJD nAUY SUPPLY COLlPAriY 402 Fourth St. Mall Orders Filled Same Day Received. Lo' 3Lb.CansJ145 lLb.CcUXS50r Katherine Stewart former senator from Oklahoma, around the east room and out onto the- big terraces where folks sat i for County Recorder 12 years experience as clerk and dspotj in rtccrizfs cf ficc and; gossiped gayiy or listened to the rait Ting xaosia of the marine land. r-.