davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-12-10

nrs. James w. Wadsworth, jr. have
kindly loaned for the occa sion.
Owing TO the ri.ical illness of Mrs
{. p. MarDougall of Auburn, the
wedding viii be very small.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Logan Feland
have issued cards for tea dance
Monday afternoon, December Is. for
officers OF the Marine Corps and their
families living In Washington.
Mrs. Feland will be assisted in re-
ceiviug by Mrs Curtis D. Wilbur, wife
= the Secretary OF the Navy and Mrs
John A. Lejeune, wife % the COM
naudant OF the Marine Corps
3ir. and Mrs. Harry Ncr,nent enter
tanned at dinner last evening, later go
ing with their guests to the Pan-Amer-
lean Union. where they formed one of
the many brilliant groups With them
were the Minister OF Bulgaria and Mime.
Panaretoff, the Minister OF Costa Rica
Sencr Don J. r. Oreamuno; the charge
d'affaires of Brazil, Senior Dom Sam
uel de Sousa Oracle DR.. and Mrs. LoreI
Johnson Col and Mrs. Z Gcring Bliss
Corndr. and Mrs. c. c. Hartigan, Mis-
Rosa Maye Kendrick and Mrs. Robert f.
Mackenzie.
The United States Amba assador to
Oh lie and Mrs. William Miller Collier
will be the guests of honor at dinner
this evening OF Col. and Mrs. William
Eric Fowler. who will entertain a
company of "a in their new home at
1923 r street.
Col. and Mrs. Fowler have been at
the Hotel Martinique for several
weeks while the remodeling and re-
decorating of their house was being
completed and have only been in the
house this week They bought their
home last Spring, the Ambassador of
Chile and Sonora de Matthew having
occupied It for several years.
Mrs. George Richard Smith will en-
tertain at bridge followed by tea
Friday afternoon for her daughter.
Miss Lucille Claire Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. John +. Wilkins will
entertain at dinner this evening in
compliment to Miss Violet Spencer.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ben
ming Spencer.
Mrs. c. w. Robertson has issued
invitations for Iuncneon and auction
bridge Tuesday, December 80, in
honor of Mrs. William Noting Of
Baltimore and her debutante -daugh-
ter, Miss Noting, who was presented
at the Monday german in Baltimore
December /. Mrs. Robertson will en-
tertain at the Cairo.
The Congressional Club will have
as guest of honor at its Friday aft
ernoon tea this week Mr.. William r.
Castle. jr., who at o'clock will speak
on Europe as 1t Is Today
Mrs. King, wife of Mai. j. Craig
King. L. S. A, was hostess at lunch
con today, entertaining at the CoIum-
bia Country Club, her guests being
seated at one large table, and during
the afternoon they are remaining to
play bridge. In the company are
Mrs Byron S. Adams, Mrs. George
Bell. Mrs. Charles Bryant, Mrs. Dion
Evening star., 1924-12-10

Schneider, Mrs. Francis Strong, Miss
quincy Smith, Mrs Marion Tyler. Miss
Ann Tuohy, Mrs. Jules Vale, Mrs.
William Warden, Mrs. Douglas Weart,
Hrs. Vernon (. West and Miss Sue
White.
Gen. and Mrs. George Barnett have
Evening star., 1924-12-10
W. o. Hulme will preside at the tea
table.

w. O. Hulme will preside at the tea
table.
Mrs. Charles A. Romeyn is the
guest Of Mrs. Henry Romeyn at the
Portsmouth, 1735 New Hampshire
avenue. Col. Romeyn will arrive on
December "a and they VIII return to
Boston after the holidays.
Mrs. Edwin S. Puller entertained a
small company at luncheon today In
compliment to Mrs. David Blair.
Mrs. Ollie James, widow of the for
mer Senator from Kentucky. has Is
sued invitations for a dinner, which
she Will give in the preside ntial suite
at the New Willard Friday night TO
ii guests.
Miss Anna Hall Green. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs Lincoln Green, enter
tanned at luncheon today, at the
Washington Club. the guests remain
ing for bridge.
The reception and Russian fete ct
the New Willard Hotel tomorrow
night at o'clock in homage to her
imperial highaess, Grand Duchess
Cyril Of Russia, ha sga!ned great So
Evening star., 1924-12-10
SOCIETY
Sir Esme and Lady Isabella Howard
Hosts to Retiring Ambassador
of Italv Tonight.

e- HE Amba ssador OF Ita'y. Don
Ge-asio Caetani. will be the
guest Of honor al dinner this
Il evening Of the Ambassador
of Great Britain and Lady
Isabella Howard. who will entertain a
company of IS at the embassy.
The Ambassador of Italy, Don Ge-
lasio Caetani, dined last ni%ht with
Mr. and Mrs. John Hays Hammond.
who asked TO meet him, Senator and
Mrs James W. wadsworth. jr.; Sen2-
tor and Mrs William L. Borah. the
Solicitor General and Mrs James Nj.
Beck, the American Minister to the
Netherlands. Mr.. Richard NJ. Tohin:
Maj. Gen and Mrs. Wi}iam CroZler
Admiral and Mrs. Edward W. Eber e.
Rfr. and Mrs Godfrey Lowell Cabot OF
Boston. but spending the Winter in
Washington; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B.
Noyes Mrs. Harold Walker. DR.. and
Mrs. Davenport White and Miss Natalie
Hammond
Count and Countess Sxechenyi
Hosts at Hungarian Legation.
The Minister of Hungary and
Countess Szechenyi will entertain n
company at dinner this evening. They
will be hosts at dinner Monday.
Sonora de Sanchez Iatour were
guests yesterday afternoon of Mrs.
Francois Berger Moran in her box
at the New York Symphony Crches-
ira Other guests of Mrs. Moran in
cluded Representative Briggs, Gen.
and Mrs. John a. Hull and Mrs. Hor
ace Macfarlane.
The Minister of Czechoslovakia, DIR.
'ioXrn1 1lrnX ha nj
the legation and Nine. Lipova have
returned to Washington after pass
ing a few days in New York.
Mrs. James Couzens will be at
home tomorrow afternoon for the
first time this season. She will also
be at home Thursday, December IS,
and on both occasions she will have
receiving with her her daughter-in-
law, Mrs. Frank Couzens of Detroit
Mrs. CouZens will entertain at an
afternoon musical December i9.
Senator and Mrs. CouZens will en-
tertain about so young people Friday
evening in their home on Sixteenth
street at a dance for their daughter,
Miss Madeleine Couzens
The Secretary of the Navy and Mrs
Wilbur will be the guests in whose
honor Admiral and Mrs. Luther f.
Gregory will entertain at dinner
December 10.
Admiral and Mrs. Gregory will
have as their guests for the Christ
mas holiday Judge and Mrs. Walter
NJ French of Seattle.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. William
Dougald MacDougall are issuing invi-
tations for the marriage of their
daughter. Miss Zilla MacDougall. and
Mr.. Philip Mason Sears, in Bethlehem
Chapel at noon Monday, December
30. in the presence of the two fam
lilies. A few additional friends are
being asked to a wedding breakfast
1T 1890 o'clock at $500 Woodland
drive, house which Senator and
Evening star., 1924-12-10

The Congressional Club will have
as guest of honor at it's Friday aft
ernoon tea this week Mr.. William II.
Castle, jr., who at o'clock will sneak
on Europe as 1t Is Today"
Evening star., 1924-12-10
Count and Countess Sxechenyi
Hosts at Hungarian Legation.

The Minister of Hungary and
Countess SzeChenyi will entertain
company at dinner this evening. They
will be hosts at dinner Monday.
The Winslow mail., 1924-06-27
SPRINGERVILLE

On Tuesday of this week, the voters
of Springerville and st. Johns voted
on the issuance of bonds for a new
high school, If the vote is favorable
work will start Immediately
A fire which originated from a de-
fective flue. badly damaged the resi-
Household goods were also consider
ably damaged by water before they
could be removed A truck, loaded
with gasoline barrels, stored in an ad-
joining building. was moved to safety.
Mr.. and Mrs L. F. Wilson left Mon
day for Socorro, ~ NJ, from which
place Mrs. Wilson will go to Ell Paso
for her health.
Bud Shoop, well-known guide of
Epero, was in town Monday He re-
ports many campers in the mountains
Henry Jones has leased the city
meat MAJ ket from D. B. Rudd.
R. A. Marble has moved to the D.
B. Rudd property in the north part of
town Melvin Brown, who owns the
property vacated by Mr.. Marble, ex-
poets his wife to arrive here from Chi
cago in a few days and will occupy the
property vacated.
Miss Ellen Slade is working in the
TourzOna office.
VIM. Caldwell will go to Socorro
to meet his wife and son who are
coming to Springerville to make their
future home Mr. Caldwell is en-
ployed at the Springerville Mercan-
tile store.
w. NJ. NageI, who for five years has
been manager of the Springerville
Mercantile company, is leaving today
for Holbrook. Winslow and Phoenix
He is seeking a desirable place to To-
cate.
The Winslow mail., 1924-06-27
ASTHMA CONQUERED IN
"A HOURS BY NEW METHOD
Specialist Guarantees Complete Relief FROM Every Form
of Asthma Within "a Hours-Or No Cost

effects. So every symptom-all the
coughing. gasping, wheeling and that
terrible night strangling controll-
ed within "a hours.
Every Asthma sufferer is urged to
at least TRY RineX It is the only
Asthma treatment on the market orig
mated and developed entirely by phys
icians under scientific clinical condi-
tions, manufactured by reliable, ethi-
cal manufacturing pharmacists, and
approved and prescribed by physic-
ians And it is GUARANTEED. Money
back instantly if not fully relieved in
"a hours
Free Trial Offer
Just now, through a special intro
ductory arrangement, you can obtain
a trial treatment entirely FREE. Sim
ply go to the drug store nam
ed below and ask for a trial package
of RINEX. No obligation at all on
your part. But be sure to ask for
your free treatment within the next
three days-this offer is limited. 1t
may be obtained in this city at
The Winslow mail., 1924-06-27
PHOTOGRAPHY

today demands more art
training than ever before.
Winslow people now have
same chance as the larger
cities to sit for the highest
class photographs in your
own home. These lighting
effects are made by ordin-
ary windows and cannot be
made successfully by the
average photographer. Call
or phone OXFORD HOTEL
Mr.. Weed will submit sam
pies of work at your home
without the least obligation
and you will be favored
even to see this work.
The Winslow mail., 1924-06-27

All that agonizing coughing, gasp
ing and wheeling goes within "a hours
and you sleep the night through at
once without a break-through a re-
markable new INTERNAL 'prescrip-
tion developed by Cleveland spec
ialist.
1t doesn't matter how long you
have had Asthma or what your age,
this new treatment allays the severest
spasms in 80 minutes or less, and is
positively GUARANTEED to bring
complete relief within "a hours-or it
costs you nothing.
Science now proves that Asthma is
not mere external disease but is due
TO a fundamental INTERNAL condi-
protein sensitiveness of the
system. Most remedies-burning pow
ders and the like-are merely tempor-
ary, ard do not at all prevent the
trouble from growing worse.
But this new treatment, known as
Rinex, and taken in simple capsule
form, goes direct to the internal
CAUSE and neutralizes it completely
without harmful drugs or bad after
The Winslow mail., 1924-06-27

WANTED-A salesman. You know the
J. r. Watkins products. $50 articles
needed in every home. Exclusive ter
ritory now open in Winslow Liberal
proposition. For particulars write the
J. r. Watkins Company, Oakland, Cal
ifornia. 19-t-3c
The Winslow mail., 1924-06-27

FOR RENT-A nicely furnished front
room, cool and comfortable. PIT Oak
street. Mrs. Hull. 19t1c
The Winslow mail., 1924-06-27

FOR SALE-Ice box, SO lb capacity,
good condition. Inquire at 316 Camp
bell ave. Phone 359. 19-t1c
The Winslow mail., 1924-06-27

WANTED TO TRADE-One block of
II lots in San Angelo, Texas, for
WinsloW property. What have you to
offer? Address P. O. Box 766 Wins
low, Arizona. 20-4t#
The Winslow mail., 1924-06-27

WISH TO RENT-A 4 or S room
house furnished, MODERN, Garage,
good location. close to business if
possible. Inquire Mail office or write
P. 0. Box 906.
The Winslow mail., 1924-06-27

WANTED-Men or Women to take
orders for genuine guaranteed hosiery
for men, women and children. Elimi-
nate darning. Salary $75 week full
time $1.50 an hour spare TIM Beauti-
ful Spring line.
INTERNATIONAL STOCKING MILLS
Norristown, Pa.
The Winslow mail., 1924-06-27

Bunch of keys in pocket Return to
Winslow Mail. 20t1c
The Winslow mail., 1924-06-27
Ads

FUN OALE-A nigh cndlT, SuIky cart
and Simmons baby bed, all il good
condition. Mrs. Geo. Sampson, 80
w. Aspinwall ST. Phone SOB. 21t1*
FOR SALE-A fumed oak dining
room set, table, chairs and buffet,
Western Electric washing machine,
and a Premier vacuum cleaner. Mrs.
E. H. Black, 113 w. 4th street Tele-
phone 3O7 21-t1c
The Winslow mail., 1924-06-27

ROOM FOR RENT-You will enjoy
this large, comfortable front room
these warm days, at 701 Warren ave-
nue.. Telephone 399 21-t1c
, 1924-03-20

culosis patients. Sixty-six open cases
which she discovered in Casper last
summer while as registered naYse
-dittons there. we're treated In this
open-air camp IL miles out Of that
city. The scheme was financed by
the business clubs Of Casper and by
the board OF county commissioners,
and proved q great success. Plans
are being made to mako the camp
q permanent one.
Miss Eta Dobbin. followed Miss
Robertson with . resume OF the his
tory of the iesht years growth Of
the association. and with an account
of the work done during the past
year. She spoke Of the difficulty
that had ben encountered in making
people believe that tuberculosis real
iy existed In Wyoming. and OF the
work the nurses had accomplished
in the homes and schools in the
state in overcoming tubercular con-
Acknowledgements Tribune.
, 1924-03-20

Tuberculosis association, Is one
where patients will be glad to go
when they realize they are victims
of the disease. He contrasted the
sanatorium OF several years ago.
with the one Of today. The later
he said is conducted more along the
plan Of a modern hospital. with KS
various clinics and X-ray treatments.
1t Is no longer composed Of shacks
where 1t was thought the patient
had to be made uncomfortable be-
fore be could get we'll. When We
succeed in spreading the truth that
tuberculosis Is durable II we get the
patient in time. We will have taken
a great step forward" he concluded.
she vas Investigating health condi-
An entertainment and iV structive
paper was read by Miss Margaret
Robertson IT the Afternoon session
setting forth the experiences she en-
countered IN conduc' ing a summer
camp on Casper mountain for tuber-
, 1924-03-20

So min. T., 40ss2 IT. Intersect line between sections = nd 6 r % \
X - W Whence the sk corner of said section 8 bears East 2s2s n
Ihence y . deg. So min; T., 1878 n. To point of q 10 deg 90 min
curve to the right the radius of which is 53 II. Thence alonE said curve
hr"us an angle O ~ deg 90 min, 100 II. To station 1896 plus 10 !,
henc n 4 deg Sc min; 4, 1s0sl II. To point of . s deg 90 min. curve
to tn lett b adius of which is S54 s IT, Thence along said curve through
a angle o 81 deg. OF min, s352 II. Intersect line betxeen Section Q n
10 !, rs y, r. So W. Whence the VIZ corner Of SAX section 10 bear
North4 2 IT.. Thence along said curve through a angle of l lei & Z min
Sl5 IT. Theme y. 2s deg. S. min, z. 38S05 IT, Intersectl line bet veer
sections 3 and 10 T. &c n, r. SO ". Thence the NV corner on sa section
10 bears West 2431.6 IT. Thence n, 50 deg. 5S min. z. s2l17 It. TIC
point OF a ) deg 60 min. curve to the lief. the radius II which is 1903
II. hen along said curve through N angle of y deg 40 min, 755
It Thence y. is deg. Is min T., 203l2 It. Insersect line between sec
lions 2 and , T. 2s y R So W. Whence the NV corner Of said section
bears North 2 IT Thence u. is deg. lS min. E. 49, It. Intersect line
between section 2 7. rs y" r; So W. and Section IS T. 81 \ r. - W
Whence tn s corner of said section IS T. Fl N. +. SO W. bears Wes
: s IT dtrnes n is deg IS ma. E; $50 IT, T point of q 2 deg 90
nnn. curve o h leftt tbs radius II which is asst ~. Then y along sad
eurfr through, q .. gle II 8 deg. co min. 200 IT. thence n. 10 deg IS
min. e. 25.li. 10 point Of a 4 deg. 90 min curve to the left the radius
OF which Is lt32t II. Thence along sad curve through n angle OF II
Continued on Page $50
, 1924-03-20
STATE HEALTH
MEET ENDS IN
HOPEFUL TONE

The state conference Of the Wy
oning Public Health association
ended Tuesday night with a spirit
OF qualification over the work ac-
complished during 1923 and with an
optimistic outlook for the coming
year. No changes were made in the
personnel OF officers and directors at
the short business session preceding
the program. The executive COM
mittee remains as follows: president.
w. c. Aentzer: executive secretary,
Miss Eta NJ. Dobbin: treasurer. DR..
J. ID. Single: assistant secretary
treasurer; Stephen II. Sibley. vice
president, Bishop p. A. McGovern;
, 1924-03-20

her address Tuesday evening. "Of
the ~ states Who introduced bills
pertaining 10 child labor. only 8 have
accomplished anything definite. and
wyoming is one Of the eight"
Speaking on Child Labor vs..
Child Health" Miss Hebard told of
the origin of this article Of legtsla-
ton in the State. and commended
the work of the Child Labor COM
mission. But We haven't gone far
enough yet" she pointed out. II
have letters from Senators Warren
and kendrick and Congressman
Winter In which they state the de-
STABILITY OF an amendment to the
Child Labor Bill whereby 1t will be
taken from the hands of the COM
mittee. and l appeal to you to use
your influence with the legislators
toward this end"
The Modern Sanatorium" as set
forth by T. B. Kidner. Of New York,
institutional! secretary. National
, 1924-03-20

honorary vice-presidsnts. Robert d.
Carey and Il. b.. Brooks.
Tive years ago Wyoming stood
on the bottom rung Of the ladder In
regard to child labor laws: now she
stands at the top" said DR.. Grace
Raymond Hebard. professor OF polit-
ical economy at the university, In
Evening star., 1924-12-01

left Columbus, and while 1 knew
Strear as a gentleman and was aware of
the fact he was courting Miss Conley
occasionally, 1 believe / did what
was right.
Frequently Strear and I met at
the Conley home. There was no
squabbIe about the courtship as it
involved him or as it involved me-"
Publicity Upsets Bride.
House said he would return to Co
iumbus December to close up his
business affairs. and during his alb
sence Mrs. House would remain at
the home of his mother. She retired
soon after her arrival, her husband
explaining that she had been a bit
upset by the publicity attending her
disappearance.
Miss Conley and Strear were to
have been married Thanksgiving day.
and preparations for the wedding
were complete when it was learned
Miss ConIey had left the city. Efforts
by her parents and others to de-
termine her whereabouts were with
out success.
On the eve of the wedding Miss
Conley met House in an office build
ing In Columbus. and, together, they
started by motor for Buffalo. arriv-
ing there early Saturday morning.
Before visiting the home of Houses
Evening star., 1924-12-01
: Run Two Steeplechases.
Special Dispatch to'Tke star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WARRENTON. Va, December l.
The Orange County Hunt held its
Autumn meeting near The Plains Satur-
day afternoon when two steeplechases
were run in biting north wind.
The course for the first race was
about four miles, on the land of c.
Fl. Smith and others. There were
eight entries and six started. The
race was won by Parana, bay mare
owned by Mrs. c. f. Perkins, ridden
by Arthur White. Second, Minoru,
Evening star., 1924-12-01
ENGAGED 3 YEARS,
EL0PERS. ASSERT
Man Who Wed Girl on Day
She Was to Marry An.
other Denies Row.
By the Associated Press.

ONEIDA, \. Y. December l.
arthur {. House and his BRIDE the
former Miss Jane Conley of Column
bus. Ohio, arrived here last night by
automobile and went to the home Of
Mr. Houses mother, Mrs. r. j. Tufts.
The couple were married in Buffalo
Saturday. Miss Conley having disap-
peared from her home on Wednes-
day, on the eve OF her planned we'd
ding to another suitor, Frank Strear,
Philadelphia realtor.
Miss Conley had been my fiancee
Tor more than three years." Mr.
House said, "and 1t is evident when
she accepted my proposal she did
as she thought best I was calling
on her up until the day before we
Evening star., 1924-12-01
SEARCH or HOMES
GOVERNED BY LAW
Appellate Court Holds Legal
/ Requirements for War.
+, rants Must Be 0beyed.

The District Court of Appeals no
day reiterated its recent decision that
the citizen is TO be protected against
unjustified intrusions on his privacy
and on his personal and property
rights and that search warrants TO
be valid must literally comply with
the law. The decisions were made
by Judge James F. Smith Of the q.
s. Court of Customs Appeals. who sat
in place OF Justice Van Orsdel and
were rendered in favor OF John b.
Keleher and Claude L. Burrows. The
appellate court upholds the ruling of
the District Supreme Court from
which u. S. Attorney Gordon had ap-
pealed.
Effect of Decision Cited.
The effect OF the decision is to re-
duire the return to keleher the al
legged evidence of Misunderstanding
seized by the police in a raid on his
apartment May l, 1928.
Burrows, who was present, was
searched and $40 taken from him by
the police. There was no search war
rant for Burrows, and the court says
his $40 must be returned to him.
Not even Congress-" says Judge
Smith, has the power by direction
nr indirection to do away with the
fourth amendment to the Constitu-
ton, and so far as we can find it has
not attempted to do So
The court points out the provisions
Of the espionage act which safe
guarded the citizen against unlawful
search and seizure, and concludes:
Congress, confronted by great pub
lie emergency, having so carefully in
the espionage act protected the con-
stitutional rights of the citizen, it
ran hardly be assumed that less pro-
Evening star., 1924-12-01

owned and ridden by Roger Bayly.
Third. Robert Newell. owned by
Skinner q West, ridden by Mr.
Skinner. The farmers race, two and
one-half miles. in which Eve were
entered, was won by Charles G.
Turner. riding his own horse. Second
was BrancorGier, owned and ridden
by w. r. Hubert
Evening star., 1924-12-01
Construction Firm Bankrupt.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

RICHMOND, Va, December L.
The Raines Construction Company OF
Louisa has made a voluntary assign
ment in bankruptcy. with liabilities
of approximately $4,000 and assets
Of little more than S3S0 900.
Evening star., 1924-12-01

uncle, they went to a. Buffalo church.
the name OF which they are keeping
secret. and there the ceremony was
performed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-15
Especial to kennebec JournaD

tSpSCldl 10 heIIleDeC JuuIHdIJ
Madison. Me, April 14-Madison
High School Boys Basketball Team
completed their seasons schedule
in the game of March 2Sth at the
Gardiner High School. This is the
second year that the school has had
basketball team and while the
number of victories has not been
large under the splendid training of
coach Coady the team has shown
steady improvement in each game.
This was shown conclusively by the
fact that in. the last five games play
cd. the team won four.
The best game of the season was
played between Madison High and
Pennington Normal School in the
High School gymna SUM. The game
was fast throughout and was always
in doubt until the last quarter. when
Madison aided by the fine work of
McCray, pulled away from the Nor
mai school team and won the victory
by a comfortable margin.
A large part of this years team
will be lost by graduation. but Coach
Coady has been breaking in candi-
dates from the Second team and there
is some excellent material for next
years team. During the first of the
season Captain Clifton was unable to
play, but got into the game with a
vim in the last part of the schedule.