The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-28
WORLDS WOMEN
Items Of Interest from nil S.~-
lions of the Earth,

N~arragansett P~ier-There was some
CONSERVATION at the Point Judith
Polo club when Miss Aliens pony fell
in the third period of the game be-
tween the Wanderers and the Aiken
teams. 1t was the first fall this season
of a woman player, and, as the white
clad girl. who is very pretty. lay pros
trate, there We're many to begin a
chorus Of II have always said polo was
no game for a woman"
But the knockers Joined all the 9TH
ers in smiles when Miss Allen jumped
to her feet nearly as quickly as the
pony. She had no, lost her grip on
to her. Miss Allen renowned unaid.
ed, and rejoined the game. Incident
ally, it proved that TO ride in breeches
and boots is the only safe way for a.
woman. Miss Allen leaped to the sad
die as cleverly as a Teas cowgirl. but
no woman in long habit has ever been
able to mount without some one Civ
ing a hand up to her.
Miss Emily Randolph was on the
team with Miss Allen, and they de-
feated the Aiken combination of Mrs.
Thomas Hitchcock, Miss Helen Hitch
cock, Master Hitchcock and Harry NJ.
Half. Of Texas by I goals to . ga.
In spite of their domestic difficulties
the former Crown Princess Louise of
Saony and her last husband, Enrico
Toselli, the pianist, ron whom she
was recently legally separated, are COL
laborating on a musical farce.
The libretto will be by the former
crown princess and the music by To-
selli, Signor S%onzogno. the music pub
Usher. will edit the farce. which will
be given at the next carnival in Ger
manN and Italy.
Tn orHcr ~ fjpich Tho u.or1. sc Ta..I
Ii and his former wife will meet on
the Riviera INC live together for a
short time.
a French jeweler has invented a
process by which jewelry can be per-
fumed with any scent withut harming
the valuahles.
an adhesive paste which is perfumed
according to tn wishes of the Gus
toner. and the mixture is applied to
the unseen part of a jewel. the odor
lasting for several years. until the
paste has gradually worn off. when 1t
can. of course, he renewed. The cost
price of the scented paste is FL per
pound. and a small article of jewelry
could he p%erfuned for several years at
a cost of a few pence.
Former Justice Henry A. Glider
sleeve, counsel for Mrs. Madeleine
Force Aston. made a statement Tues
day which indicates that there is no
likelihood Of a contest of the will of
Col. John Jacob Aston. He said:
Mrs. Aston has always expressed
entire satisfaction with the provisions
made for her by her late husband,
both in the antenuptial agreements
which were entered into and also by
the various articles of his will. She
has not now nor has she ever had n
desire or intention to dispute the va
hdltN of h agreements or attack n
OF the articles of the will.
AS for setting aside the will, n
lawyer of the slightest experience
would not advise that 1t could possibly
be done. Col. Aston was Of sufficient
age and of sound mind when he exc
cuted his last will and testament. 1t
was prepared by Lewis Cass Ledyard.
who was familiar with the various
Wills Of the several heads of the Aston
family.
The will was drawn in accordance
With provisions contained in similar
documents executed by heads Of the
Aston family who preceded Col Aston.
AN Of its provisions are valid and
strictly conform to the laws of this
state. In reference to the article Of
the will providing for posthumous
children it must be said that while the
fund Of S3.000.000 seems to be rather
small in view of the large estate Col.
Aston left and as compared with the
sum William Vincent Aston will re-
ceive. 1t is. nevertheless, a large for
tune and ample for the heirs main
tenance and education.
1T is highly probable that the trust
estate set apar in compliance with
this provision of the will. if wisely
and judiciously selected from the
Astor property. will quadruple in
value before the heir reaches the e
Of 81 years. Should there be no in
crease in value of the corpu of this