davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-07

Miss Lucille Burke, OF 81. Marys OF
;he Woods. Terre Haute. Ind. is the
weekend guest Of Mr.. and Mrs VIII
liam j. Kennedy, y. Lafayette blvd
Miss Eileen O'Conuell OF Wllmet-e.
IL, IS spending the weekend as tn
guest Of Miss Clarice Won Barandy.
5. Chaplin 81.
Add Births
Mr. and Mrs. D. NJ. Carlisle. Bu-
chanan. Mich. a daughter. May s.
Mrs Carlisle was formerly Miss
Pearl Canheld OF this city
Mr. and Mrs. Simon Softer. as
Taylor St. Friday. a son.
Mr.. and Mrs Richard Caderotte
/ Elkhart. Saturday morning. d son.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Werimski
1921 w Napier St. saturday morn
ing q son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anker :. Anderson.
formerly OF South Bend. are now
located at 1919 Irving Park blvd,
Chicago. Mrs Anderson was for
merly Miss Vesta Shirk OF this city.
Mrs. Emanuel G. Kolb and Miss
Louise Kolb. OF Chestnut Hill Phila-
delphia. are guests OF Mr.. and Mrs
William ". Banner, Jr.. w Colfa2
av
Mr. and Mrs. J. a. Purvis. of Chi
cago, have returned 70 their homC
after a weeks visit with their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Wyck
! off Mrs. Furvis was formerly Mis-.
Carrie Z. Peek OF Monticello. III.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis J Ollier. 81
E Jefferson blvd. are spending th'
! weekend in Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-07

my beloved Tags for a playthirg
to take his place.
Peggy also acted we'll. and every
thing went smoothly until my sis
ter recovered and brought Tags
back 70 the theater. He came trot-
ting into my dressing room alone.
found me there with Peggy. gave
the latter an odd look and leaped
All over me- A few minutes la,I.
went out on the stage 20 avail
my cue. Peggy. of course. stood l.
the wings with me. and Tags, whom
had forgotten for the moment.
came following.
Peggy Humiliated
Then came the cue. Both dog
recognized l.. and Tags. after two
weeks absence. trotted right on the
stage. a head IN advance OF Peggy
I reached for both dogs. managed 10
capture Peggy and sent her 5avH
ID the dressing room. She wenr
but her head was hanging the most
Inundated little animal YOU ever
saw The rest Of that engagemeL,
was kept busy making peace b.
tween the two temperamental &C
tors, Tags and Peggy. who oo;n
wanted the part
Ny pony was an actress who FED
/ on applause. Dandy was a dear
but like many vain humans. she Eel
hard for hattery. In Pretty Miss
: Nobody I was able 10 bring her on
the stage in one act where It Wa
a garden gate.
The first time. 7 lured her on 70
/ the stage with a handful OF grass
which I concealed behind my skirsA
/ but she came on only a few steps
and held her ground. Then came
( applause. She pricked up her ears
and took another step The next
/ performance the applause increased
/ Dandy came farther So II wen;
until the applause brought her right
/ down 70 the centre
Animals Intelligent
with this success I decided ia
give Dandy a stage name. Dandy
was too ountrifie6-sounded more
! Ike a sensible stay-at-home horse
than a theatrical pony SO
/ changed il 70 "Persimmons PER.
simmons" it appeared on the biz
I OF the next play that had a country
/ scene, and Persimmons I called her
as her cue
But Persimmons didn't come
said it again. and again L. des
/ peration I called loudly Dandy
Dandy" And Dandy" not Per.
simmons came on the stage -
the accompaniment OF applause anC
/ much laughter
The intelligence OF animals is ar
endless topic. Anyone who love.
them knows how surprisingly Ia
Itelligent they are--what good com
pany and faithful friends. ] offs.
wish I could have a great big HON,
for all the stray, homeless dcgei-t
that get kicked around from p;ac,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-07
BeSSe Dainty Tells
of animal Actors in
Popular Play Roles
BY MIS- REssIE DAINTY

Leading Lady OF the oliver Players.
This week I'm going 70 tell Of
some interesting actors who have
played with me. One was a small
poodle, one a French bulldog and
the other the most lkeable little
pony in the world And they were
real actors. All the fascination Of
the stage. the tense moment of
waiting for your cue, the applause
Of the audience and the Aattery of
admirers was felt by these stage
struck little pets Of mine.
Now you may think 1 am like
some fond parents who ascribe un-
usual talents 20 their own children.
It may sound as If I eXaggerate be
cause these animals belonged 20 mG.
less instances which go 10 prove that
intelligent animals like my dogs and
pony love the stage. and really know
they are acting.
Hotel Rules No Obstacle
There was Tags. for instance.
When I found Tags-or rather when
Tags found me, for he just decided
to belong, and followed me 10 the
thester-he was a dark-gre mass
OF wool, the most dismal object you
ever want TO see. But we jus,
understood each other. and I &C
cepted his compliment Of choosing
me by taking him home and giving
him a real hOt-water-and- soap -suds
bath. That the hotel management
did not allow dogs in rooms, or
permit bathing animals was the
least OF my worries. TAGS needed
a bath and a home. and rules come
second in a case like that
OF course the bath worked Won
ders Tags came out all white and
fluffy and I decided 10 allow him
% go on the stage with ne for my
rehearsal OF The Blue Mouse" The
part required a pet. and Tags allied
the bill. After a few rehearsai.
nc did the part perfectly.
Shortly after the show opened.
however. my sister was taken sick.
could think Of no better consolA
ton 20 offer her than 20 send ns.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-07
PEGGY DEPARTS,
DEMPSEY ABSENT
But Letellier, Her Partisan
Friend, Gives Her Bear
Hugs ON leaving.

PARIS. Nay 6.-Peggv Hopkins
Joyce. who left Tor the United States
today. motored 20 the St Lazaire
railway station with Henri LeteUler.
newspaper owner and noted as the
richest man in France Henri is
young and handsome
Ignoring the crowd OF curious
spectators at the railway station. the
wealthy Frenchman grabbed Pegcy
in his arms and squeezed her re-
pes,edly in bear hugs for which he
is somewhat famous in feminine
circles. The fearful good bycs ~
the couple supported the report that
they have been engaged 10 MARI,
denials
A report was printed here that
Pierre Merillon former sutton u
Peggy and one time her husband-to-
be will accompany her 10 the Unit
ed States, but this could not be con-
hrmed MeriIon was not a pass
snger on the boat train. although he
may have gone TO Ocherbourg last
night
ing owing 20 a late dancing party and
was not at the railway station 70 see
Peggy off.
In response 10 queries regarding
the report that Peggy and Jack viii
appear in the movies together in the
United States. Peegy said.
MY trip 10 America is much
simpler than that. ] am going be-
cause my mother is sick. The NOV
les have nothing to DO with my de-
parture. but OF course. I am willing
York If they want 70 see me-
Il want 10 get back 20 Paris just
as quick as I can I expect 20 be
back here before the middle OF
/ June.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-07
Primary Candidates File
Election EKpense Accounts

Primary electan candidates. s-c-
cesst-I and 9th erv-se. are report
.rE -he.r campaign expenses %
County Clerk Wilbur ~ Warner
daily The latest reports indicate
that Geor-s T. E.Usor defeated gee
publican candidate to- Justice ot tae
peace. spe.- tsf.-" 3d. s -4llWet
and John A Bye-s township trustee
candidates. spent ro-h.uS while a.
s. Martin uroplos-d ou tte ral-a-
ucau ticket for SUPERIOR Judge spent
$3.50. the major share n which
was campaign contribution 90 ths
republican central committee
Michael C. Kennedy. democratic
nominee for sheriff spent $3.50 Co
win over his opponents Joseph D..
Kennedy. unopposed ir The demo-
cratic race FOR county survey. r.
spent s3l9o. John C. Boone ursue-
cessful candidate FOR coroner ou -le
democratic ticket spent rp-h.aE
Fred j. Coos. republc4n nom-
.nee for commissioner t-om taa
eastern district. spent SIS 49, while
James y Luther unsuc -es-tu. ir bus
race for county assessor expended
SIS IN the campaign
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-07

OVER THERE warning that
the girl lives too far TO take a taxi
OUT on PAROLE-A person who
mas been divorced.
PIPE DOWN-To lay of. to hush
up
PI4ASTERED - TANNED. intoxi-
Gated
POCKET TWISTER-A gold dig
ger. a fapper OF expensive tastes
PUNK-Any sort Of undesirable
PUT THE GLIMMERS ON-Take
notice.
REEL BOY-One who takes his
girl 10 the movies continually
RITZY-A fapper who dresses
like a vamp-black dress, jet ear
rings. black socks.
RUG HOPPFR--A parlor hound
who never takes his girl out.
Tomorrow from Rug 20 "Slunge.'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-07

The ladies Auxiliary OF the East
ern Star viii meet Monday afternoon
al the Masonic club rooms. The
hostesses will be Mesdames Jennie
Woods, Ottila Heller, Laura Wagner,
Loretta Hines, Nellie Holman. Maude
Nfoyer. Charlotte Donne. The pro-
gram will be in charge OF Mrs
Eleanor Marquis
The class OF 1922 OF EFworth
Hospital Training school Will hold
commencement exercises on the
evening OF May 18th az o'clock
at the First Methodist church.
The Woman's Evening Gymnasium
class which has been meeting az the
High school, will hold a picnic az
Potawatomi park Tuesday afternoon
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-07

20 place. But hotel managers feel
different about il. you know. -Sa-
is. they don't conside- them te@.--
able guests Now when 7 fake wy
vacations I'D the country-1ut cha, s
another story Wen speak ~ THAI
next week
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-07
s. OGzGGU

- - " - -
WIN very Impressive service
w 20 the home O. t1e BRIDE
parents. th- marrF ~ A-s-
.Ir Ann Won.part daughter %
ST. and .Irs John J Wo.s srt - IS
Portage ar. and Raymond Marvin
t..-- son ot ST. and Mrs Charles
I-,.r- sF- N 18Th ST. took
pace saturday evening at 5 o'clock
bald Mcclure pastor of
Oh. F.rs- Presbyterian church. Off
e-.r- a the presence 81 80 guests.
Iha service VAS read r front OF
taa Fireplace which wac banked
rltl palms and relieved on either
side hy tau baskets % Columbia
The home was aEtlsticaly
-.t with spring blossoms.
jean a WOlpert. sister Of
The bride. was maid Of honor and
El.lr. served as gro0ms-
$3.50 Ha1rah Auer played
Ite Bridal Chorus from "Lohen-
GRIM for -he entrance Of the brlda,
party which was BED by the
groom and groomsmau. who
were followed bv the maid OF
honor Immediately preceding TIE
b-La and ner father Dur.ne
rho ceremony Mss Auer played
% Love You Truly and the Mem
del--ol1 wedding march was play
cd Tor tae occasional
The b-de w0re a becoming gown
OF white Canton crepe trimmed 10
Eroegra.u ribbon and pearl beads
4 D..
o. the ribbon. which was also used
on THE panels 81 the skirt The
f.u length veil was arranged at the
head with bandeau Of rearIs
Eer hover bouquet was OF Killar-
u.y roses and valley lilies
The maid OF honor was attractive
lG her gown OF blue and silvei
chanEe16Ie taffeta. which was
trimmed IN silver and pink rose.
buds Her bouquet was Of vari
co.ored sweet peas
Following the ceremony a buffe
luncheon was served from a able
cente-ed with "a wedding cake dec.
GRATED with smi,ax and a miniatur,
bride and groom AR and Mrs
Ulery left for Detroit and Canada
and VIII be at home in this city
UPON their return.
The out OF town guests include
ofr. and Mrs William lfcElroy. Lo-
gausport. Nr and Mrs Charlie.
Morrow r. Morrow. indianapolis
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Miller Mrs
johnson Lorins. Mr.. and Mrs ora
Miller NIr and Mrs Court,ant
Young. Plymouth Ind
The marriage OF Miss Neva RutF
Goodrich daughter of AR and Mrs
a. j. Goodrich. Of Ashley. Ind. and
Franklin b. Barber OF Detroit
Mich SON Of Frank n. Barber. Of
Gibson cts. H. took place Satur
day afternoon Mt 1880 o'clock "a
The Hope Presbyterian church. Rev
r. Neister. pastor of the church
oftcat-1s The bride was attende,
bE 1Ii-s Meta II Burt of this city
and Wafer A Krudop OF Crow
Point. Ind served as groomsman
N'ss Margaret Brsuns5orf presid
cd at the organ ana played tn
Bridal chorus from "Lohengrin
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-07
DAMAGES FOR DIvOkCE!

NEW YORK. May 6-Mrs. Bertha
White is suing her husband Tor
$4,000 damages because he sued
her for divorce.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-07

JOLIET. H.. May g. - Bertha
Elstein appeared at high school
CARRIED i'm knickers. She was told to
go home and dress yourself"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-07
SWEET SAFE BLOWERS

NEW YORK. May 6.-Safe blow
ers We're real sweet about it. They
piled bags OF sugar around a safe
10 deaden noise Of the explosion
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-07

New York city has rain. on tlo
average. every three days with a
norma. annual fall OF 4s6o inches
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-07

Mrs John ] Woolverton and Mrs.
Howard Woolverton entertained at a
! o'clock luncheon bridge Saturday
afternoon al the home OF the latter,
1915 z. Jefferson blvd. Empire bas-
kets OF spring flowers graced the at
tractive luncheon table The after
noon was spent at the bridge tables,
the favors being given 70 Mrs. + S
Romig. Mrs. L. G. Steed. Mrs James
r. Jude. Mrs Carl Gintz, and Mrs.
Frank Mayr, jr.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-07

by the Toxic orchestra and special
stunts. following the dinner.
The annual meeting OF the Prog
ress club was held Saturday after
noon at the old club rooms At the
business session. over which Mrs.
Richard Elbel presided, the annual
reports for the year were read. Fol-
lowing the business meeting. the
Progress club quartet accompanied
by Mrs. Robert Perkey sang the
compositions submitted in the recent
contest for a club song The music
OF the first song presented was writ
ten by Mrs. Floyd Gaumer. and the
words by Miss Thekla Sack. The
other numbers were by Mrs. George
Fulmer. Mrs. E. w. Morse and Mrs.
William Moore. The club made no
final decision as 70 which song would
be adopted. A business meeting has
been called for the afternoon Of
May rs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-07
Blouses

smart new blouses are ar
irving daily - styles for
dress and sport IN i'm
ported wolfe, batist=, or
candle and cotton-all
the newest colors.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-07

new silk and mohalr ef-
fects, droP-stitch slip-ons
and pure-silk tuxedos-
they are all shown II col
ors that rival the rainbow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-07

The Nav meeting OF the second
district OF the Indiana State Nurses
association was held Saturday at st.
Joseph hospital The business meet
ing preceded the program which con-
sisted OF cello and violin numbers
by the Misses Dorothy Nichols and
Mildred Markn OF St. Mary's college.
a one act play was read by Miss
Catherine Boyle, Of St Mary's. A
talk on Prominent Women Of the
Nursing Profession" was presented
by Miss Mary Turner Hospitals 9"
was the subject OF the principal ad-
iress and was given by Miss Mar
yaret Parker The next meeting will
be held in september at the Elkhart
General Hospital. at Elkhart. Ind.
During the social interval light re-
freshments were served 70 40 guests.
As a courtesy TO Miss Mary Hiss
II Los Angeles Cal. who is a student
80 St Mary's college. the Misses Anna
Mccartney. Marie Joyce and Gene
.ieve Hickey entertained last even
ing al a Z o'clock dinner at the
Robertson Tea room Sunburst
-oses composed the lovely center
.iece OF the table and a corsage bou-
net OF lavendar sweet peas mark I'd
ne place ot the honor guest Covers
we're placed for nine. After the din
ner the party attended the Black
tone theater
In honor Of the ninth birthday OF
her daughter. Frances. which oc-
,ured May Z. Mrs Miles O'Brien. 2&9
North Shore I'd, entertained 40
quests az a lawn party yesterday
afternoon. Spring flowers OF pink
and white were used in profus.on for
decorating the home IN the con-
ests the favors were given 20 Vivian
Roach. Bobsey Ellsworth Mary
trace Turner. Frances Cook. Flea
cor Jean futile. jeanette Hess.
James enjoyed on the lawn featured
he afternoon and light refresh
ments were served ar its close
Miss Mary Doran entertained with
dancing party last evening al the
'-orress club rooms IN honor OF
be junior class OF Notre Dame uni
,rsity and their guests Blue and
Did streamers were used effectively
~ decorating the ball room. The
.c Five orchestra played the pro-
ram OF dances for about 120
tests
Miss Alberta Murphy. OF Terre
ate Ind formerly a student OF
Mary's college is the guest a.
.ss Geraldine Toep. 525 w. Wash
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-07

Miss Alberta Murphy. OF Terre
ute. Ind. formerly a student OF
Mary's college. is the guest a.
..ss Geraldine Toep. 525 W. Wash
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-07

everywhere this season
will be found the sportive
tweed, homesPun, crepe
eponge and other fabrics
in styles of smartness.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-07

The officers Of the art department
OF the Progress club Will give a tea
Monday afternoon az $3.50 O'Clock az
the home Of Mrs Chris Fassnacht.
col Park av.. for the members OF
the department and friends.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-07

The elder members OF the Auten
Relief Corps No. i. Will be host
esses Tuesday afternoon az a guest
party 20 be given BY the corps al
their hall in the Old Court hollse.
All members are especially invited
20 attend this social afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-19
GRAND JURY AFTER
WILKENS LAWYER

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 19.-The
much involved case of Henry Wilkins
charged with completely in the allies
ed murder of Anna Wilkins, his wife,
took another turn today.
Announcement was made that at
Murphey, Wilkens' counsel, on a
last night IS grand jury session, it was
voted to indict Attorney Frank j..
charge of having coached Miss Hell
en- Lange in her testimony before the
grand jury more than week ago.
Miss Lange, according to the state s
theory, was intimate with Wilkens
and is sister of Mrs. Wilkens.
Last night she appeared before the
grand jury for second time and was
said to have completely changed her
previous testimony. AS a result the
grand jury passed resolutions recon-
mending immunity from prosecution
for her, commencing the district az
torney for his efforts in the Wilkens
case and asking that Miss Lange be
given guard and protection.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-19
FLYING SHIPS MAKE
WILD MOROS TAME

WASHINGTON, Aug. 19-Army
airplanes have brought the "fear of
God" to the aborignes of the Philip
pine Islands.
Strange reports of how the natives
act and what they think when the
aerial activities of the Third Aero
Squadron recently on duty at Jolo,
Fulu Archipelago, Philippine Islands,
reached the war department today.
Some Moros believe the airplane an
emissary from Allah; others that the
superhuman occupants are all seeing
and all powerful; and, still Others
that the plane is dragon out of the
South Seas, come to wreck dire veng-
ence on all bad Moros, according to
an old Arabic tale.
One pilot reported that while on a
recognisance flight over the island of
Jolo, he was at loss to account for a
native who was riding along the high
way holding aloft in outstretched arms
a small white sheet, as if in supplica-
tion. Upon landing he learned that
certain natives are authorized carry
barongs or knives by written permit.
Those apprehended with knives, but
without permits, are severely punish
ed. The native noticed by the pilot
was carrying barong and was hold
ing his permit aloft for the pilot to
read from his plane, fearing that a.
bomb might be dropped on him or that
the plane might swoop down on him
and confiscate his weapon.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-19
FL CENTRIC WILL
WELCOME SWING
HOME TOMORROW

Plans for reception to Congressman
Phil d. Swing on his expected arrival
home tomorrow from Washington, are
in the hands of a general non partisan
committee.
The congressman will be met at the
station by the following reception com
mittee; Mayor w. S. Fawcett, chair
man; Charles il. Childers, vice chair
man.; Leroy Holt, j. w. Goza, J. O
Cole, c. w. Collins and f. w. Judy
The time of the congressman arrival
is not definitely known at present
though it is believed he will reach here
on the afternoon Southern Pacific
train, due at / p. m. After a private
luncheon and short rest, the congress,
man will be given dinner at the Ore
gon hotel at $50, to which the general
public, irrespective of party, is invited
Mr.. Swing will give a short talk on the
work accomplished for Boulder dam
and the prospects for decisive action
by the government to authorize its
construction.
1t is the desire of the committee in
charge of arrangements, that as many
as can possibly do so, attend the din
ner to Congressman Swing. Tickets
can be obtained from j. w. Goza or G
w. Collins.
Monday, Mr.. Swing will start on ;
speaking tour of the valley in behalf
of the Boulder dam proposition, speak
ing at Holtville at o'clock; Calexicc
IL noon, at the chamber bof commerce
luncheon; Imperial, p. M; Brawley,
p. M, open air meeting and supper;
Calipatria at p. M, from which point
he will take the train to Los Angeles.
The speaking tour will be continued
in Los Angeles Tuesday; Orange coun-
ty Wednesday, San Diego Thursday,
Riverside Friday, San Bernardino Sat
urday afternoon, and Lonf Beach Sat
urday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-19
|. A. MAN GONE
EMPTY CAR FOUND

A Chevrolet car, found by deputy
sheriffs near INLAND Thursday, has
been identified by the Los Angeles
police as the property of Gerhart Bah
cock, who disappeared from his home
in that city last week, and has not
been seen since. A telegram receiv-
ed at the sheriff's office this morn
Ing from Los Angeles advised the To-
cal authorities that deputy sheriff
is coming to claim the car and the
Los Angeles police believe Babcock
has met with foul play. His family
j. reported Frustrated by his disap-
pearance.
Babcock is described as about 35
years old, five feet IL inches in height
and weighing about $50 pounds, slim
build, light hair, blue eyes, light com
plexion, with scar on his right eye
When last seen he wore n blue serge
suit, brown shoes and straw hat.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-19
CLUBS
WOMAN FOR
SMOKING
Raps Her Hand for Taking
Cigaret from Her
Husband
BANNED ON HIS BEAT
Charges Brought Against
Cop To Test Right
on Street
United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, Aug. 19.-The ques
tion of the right of women to smoke
cigarets on the streets was up before
Policeman Peter Killyon was charg-
ed with knocking cigaret from the
fingers of Mrs. May Sladden, 10, and
giving her a rag across the knuckles
with his night stick.
Mrs. Sladden was in the company
of her husband, Edward, when the in
cident occurred.
"Give me a cigaret, Ed,' she said
when the two got on motorcycle,
after having INDUCED in an ice cream
soda.
Ed complied just as Mrs. Sladden
lit the smoke, she charged that Kill
yon rushed up and knocked it from
her fingers and gave her gentle rap.
.HThere III be no cigaret smoking by
women on my beat" Kiliyon is re
ported to have said.
Mrs. Sladden, mother of two year
old daughter, is going to fight for the
right to smoke where she pleases.
Right to Smoke Conceded
CHICAGO, Aug. 19.-Morally WON
en- have as much right to smoke as
men, Lucy Page CASTOR, anti-cigaret
league leader said today.
"But wome nstand for the higher
ideals Of life and it is unfortunate
that they should lower themselves to
the level of men. 1t will end in the
ruination of the female sex if the
women persist in smOking.'