davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-29

the dance which the Assistant Sec
rotary OF Commerce and Mrs. ]. Wal
ter Drake gave last evening. The din.
ner guests included Mile. FRANCHISE
Pfaehli, Miss Eleanor Hard. Miss
Francesca Mckinney. Miss Sydney
Neale, Miss Louise McLanahan. NJ.
George Peter. Mr. Edward Collier, Mr..
John Pole. MIR. Dudley B"nsal. Mr.
Arson Phelps Stokes, jr., and Mr.
Horace Bowker of Boston.
Miss Katharine Dunlop will be
host ss to a large company at dinner
this evening in compliment to Miss
Helen Gary and Miss Dorothy Hill.
Mai and Mrs Henry Leonard and
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Never. jr.. will
be join hosts al dance tonight at
Rauscher's for their schoolgirl daugh-
ters Miss Ellen Thoron and Miss
Florence Never.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer will ent erta In
al dinner before the dance for Miss
Thoron and Miss Never. having a
company Of Is.
Mrs. Charles Macon Wallingsford
entertained at bridge Yesterday after
noon in honor of Mrs. Edgar Howser.
when her guests included Mrs. Henry
Elizabeth Leech Miss Ella Leech.
Mrs. j. Neitold. Ms. Russell Lamar.
Mrs. Linden Helm. Mrs. Oscar Shu-
mate. Misc Susan Athev. Miss Marie
Mcguire Mrs John Fulton Lyon.
Mrs. w. McCaw. Mrs. Harry White
Miss Bessie Cochran. Mrs. Ernestine
Ghaghetti, Mrs. Walter Beall and
Mrs. sam Streb Additional guests
Joined the company for tea. when
Mrs. Charles Dss and Mrs. Walker
Ruel presided At the tea table
Judge and Mrs. William ia iley
Lamar will entertain a company at
dinner this evening.
Miss Ruth Dona ldson. daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. r. Golden Donaldson.
will entertain al dinner this evening
in compliment to Miss Mary Selden.
the guests later going to the da nee
10 he given by senator and Airs
James Wadsworth. jr.
Miss Mary Powell Kennedy, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. aud Mrs. Edgar :. Ken
daughter OF MI. and Mrs Sterling
Yard will entertain al black and
white masquerade dance this evening
at 2t0O Sixteenth street. The ballroom
is decorated in Christmas flowers
and greens. and AT one end is a
la rye Christmas tree. A buffet supper
will be served Al midnight. The guests.
who will number bout go. will he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-29
Mrs. Mason Introduces Her
Daughter If Tea To-day.

Mrs. Julien Jacqueliu Mason VIII
give a large tea this afternoon with
dancing from TO clock, at
ItauScherS. to nresent her daughter.
Miss Maud Marshall Mason 10
society. Mrs. Mason aud her dau&h
ter Will receive the guests the for
mer wearing Il gown of black velvet
and gold lace. the rather long
wasted bodice OF The lace. aud the
skirt Of velvet. Velvet cuffs also
finish the hong sleeves Of gold lace.
The debutantc viii be IN Il dainty
frork Of pale pink chiffon. three
>Callup tuunrrS embroidered in seed
pearls forming the skirt aud the
sleeveless whist finished with i short
>Calluped cape which Is also en-
br"idered ia pearls. Miss Mason Will
carry IN old fashioned uoseSaN Of
sweetheart roses lilies Of The valley
ana forget -Isrnut<.
Alternating ~ HE tea able VIII Ice
Mrs. John Il. keudrick. Airs. John W.
Chilure>s Mrs. Richard &. Marsha IL
Mrs. Richard L. crenshaw. Mr.
George T.. Nicholson. Mrs. Helen Ray
lIasner aud Mrs. Reb-eca Marshall.
Assisting Will be the debutantes
three cousins Miss Laura Wmder
Marshall. Miss katherine Marshall
and Miss Anne Neville Watson Miss
Theresa tltrksou Of Phila deiphia ana
Miss Lettuce Lee CoullinS of Balti
more.
Nine Won I.eMeuski left Washing.
ton last evening ~ join il house party
being entertained by Mr.. and Mrs.
Glenn Stewart at their Dea utiful coun-
try place Gown the Potomac. She will
return here Thursday. and will be
joined 10y DR. Won Lew enski who viii
come from New York 10 spend The.
week end with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. George T.. Hamilton
are entertaining large family party
over the HOLIDAYS at Stone Ridge their
country home ut Bethesda Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred :. BenZinger Of New York
Maj. William f.. rompkins L. A.
stationed in Savannah, Ga: Mrs
Tompkins and their three sons and
Mr.. and Mrs. George r.. Hamilton. ir..
form the party for whom Mr.. and Mrs.
Hamilton will entertain supper party
tonight.
Miss Elizabeth +. Nelson is ener-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-29
arrived in Washington and is staying
at the Mayf1ower.
Blue and Gray Ball
Calling Society to MayfIOwer.

Particular interest today centers on
the Blue and Gray ball al the May
flower, which is given in aid of the
stone Mountain Memorial Associa ton
fund. and which is to be in a way the
first big social reunion of the North
and South. Distinguished guests from
all parts of the country will he present
in the boxes, all OF which are ma med
for some conspicuous officer in the
war between the States
Judge and Mrs. William Bailey
Continued on Ninth Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-29
Italian Embassy Scene
OF Interesting Dinner Party.


~ Niipd ~>a''"i - l'"t, "hu TX
~ ! ~ VA III" cue .'theu - "litie'
a. evening ~ '''iiPll.ienl I" 'He -
,,'in- = otSSftn"i 81 L',iEt M
N"'U' ''a'e' ni'T- 'l'Vl III ''iS ,o'.'-
&c - - -
-. ''3' ''''
OnI'en S'd'tS \ ii"a SSHuoi 70 l"i',e
ana MIS-. iiuEh . miro E" '''aS
PrncHSS Margaret b"nc"ilpaEh'. ihe
fn'|afN 4ia9ne 81 ne ilaiia = eili-
NJ ~. 'lH' an" 'he e'"' ;
e'En"' - !;
MARITIME will give a small dance in the
new embassy building saturday eve
ming In compliment To the Miles.
Daeschner daughters Of the retiring
Amha sSa dor and Nine. Daeschnef.
The Ambassador or germany az"
Baroness Nathan Viii return lh4> AT
ern"0n from New "fk, Whefe IueN
spent FEW DAYS at the iiolel Nm
bassad"r.
49,, - Nm.
ne minister u - P' a."
ming IN honor Of the Ambassador Of
Spain and Sonora de Rlano others
in the company were he Ambassador
Of Belgium, Baron de Cartier. lht
do pneyrre5on lie Ambassador of
Porn Or. Eelarde. the Ambassadors
Of Mexico and Senor;, de Teller. the,
Ambassador of cuba and Sonora de.
SancheZ AhaUi the Minister OF Pan
anna and sonora de Alfaro. the Min
ts-a, If Greece and Nine. Simopuulus
" Ni'li>' g -, ~ -, Htt,.tsf,,.
- 80. - -. pi,,,...i.ia,,.
- Hii,'fsta, i,ni.,,d md Nm.
,..eot,a,,a,,.,I,a, Mr. Inhn y uender-
- Nc .I,b.,,,.s /, walsh and Mrs
Iab, Ann bn,oh.,ly
,,,o ,,,.,.a....,,,---. ~ E,.a.nc. ma
Mo Daa4rhn4r We're he guests of
honor AZ luncheon today OF the Am
hssNaa"t "i he'sl,'llI anu i''i oi'eas pe
H'liei' Nh'se "thel
" lIl'9' VI " - 1,oi,,t'. 49,,
~ - ~, L,,..'. 49,.
=, III ~, NJ NJ t..,,'t - Sin,nnJs
~. go l.,hla Mis- Mabel BOARD.
~, 1,-;Iiia,,, ph.Ius E,nn ana
EISr"unt de l-antsheere OF the heislah
uIPi"fldIi'
Nm. I,aes,r,n., Wiz. ~ tho Am.
bassado,. Of E,rance viii he the homer
guest AZ Iea thls afternoon 81 MIS-.
6"'"'''"h ~
The Minister Of Sweden and Nine.
Vallenherg Will he the guests 81
C,,,..,,.,,., - So - Nj
1t-nt,,,, CO... ~, lin a,,Ia,-tai,
a,,,,,,,,,,,. ,,f J., tn ,L.i,. .I,.,.tr j.,
H. n,.asda,,
.,i,il,a, ~ noi,,,d H.. -, ,,dtad
~ lis+ - ,,atr,m.s..a -. rbe
-, ILi.,t In "a ,,i,.,,r ~. ~ t..,..
,.t,iit,,.,,, ,I'',,i,.i HI,,,,t.,,.
evening, January l.
~, ,tt,,t..o,.. = ,.,...,.,,l. No., Mn.
~ .,,, .o.'.,,t,' ..,,,.','.,r,,.
WI -. : -
u - - "i'ii''i II.-I
Sena+or and Mrs peter Goeler
TER SPeilt - si'oi nm III "a,
inL'"" ia oi' '.ieIi 10 ~
Of Mrs. Gerry's son-in-aw and daHgh-
ter Mr.. and Mrs. John Francis Am
tore+ Coil at RiItrnor. House
- -
o,+or ora Ms p.Inb n Cam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-29
THE BACHELOR APARTMENTS'
1877 II STREET NV
tGEME\T

Two rooms and bath. under new manage.
r,rrt hotel saryice. $50 90 to Sl0O.OU a
month For gentlemen who want comfort
and nrfvary Phone Main 1872.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-29

Mrs. Eugene lie Merle and Miss Eu'
cenia lie Merle will leave for New
York in few days TO attend the wed
ding there OF Mrs. lie Merle's nephew,
Mr. Norris barrymore Gaddess TO
Miss Dorothy Quincy Hager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-29

Mr. Grover Looming. New York City.
who is to be one of the ushers AT the
wedding OF Miss Helen Marye and
I.ient. ". d. Thomas SATURDAY. ha :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-29

Miss Ellen G. Carey. aunt Of the
Baroness de Cartier. wife OF the Am
bassador from Belgium, and party
have arrived at the Hotel Grafton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-29

The United States commissioner of
navigation and Mrs. David X. Carson
have as a guest their daughter. Mrs
lanche Carson Dougherty Of Nash
vile, Tenn. who viii remain with
them in their a partment, at the Roose
Welt for some time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph +. Davies Of
this city announced the engagement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-29

The chief Of staff of the Army and
Mrs. John l.. Hines will receive on
New Year day from to Z o'clock.
Al their quarters In Fort Myer Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-29

Mrs. Harold 6. Willard of l29 Fast
Sixty ninth street. New York City. and
Miss Mariquita Willard are guests at
the Mavfiower for some DAYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-29

The Assistant Secretary Of State
and Mrs Leland Harrison will en-
terrain at dinner Thursday evening.
January 2S. in compliment To the
Amha ssador of Belgium and Baron
eSS de Cartier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-29

Representative and Mrs. T.. Hart
Fem have as q guest the latter :
cousin Mrs. s. +. Edeland of l'hila =
delphia. AZ their home at 1902 Fight
eenth street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-29

Mrs. j. j. Rew and her daughter,
Miss Bew have returned I" their
apartment in the Decatur, after
spending Christmas in baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-29

Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt
ana MAJ. 9 lirlen are members OF Il
house party being entertained al their
MARY la Hd country estate bN Mi. ami
Mrs. Glen stewart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-29

Judge and Mrs. William ia iley
.amar will entertain company at
dinner this evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-29

The Ambassador OF France and
Nine Daeschner We're the guests ol
honor at luncheon today Of the Am
hs sSado of Belgium and baroness de
Cartier. whose other guests were the
Minister Of switzerland and Mime.
Peter. Gen. and Mrs. William Mason
V-richt, MIR and Mrs. Eugene Meyer
in. Nh and Mrs Frank IL. Simonds
Mrs. George F.hle, Miss Mabel Board
man Mr.. William Phelps Emo anC
Niscnunt de Lantsheere of the Belgia l.
diplomatic service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-29

Senator and Mrs. Walter T.. Edge
will go TO New York for the New
Year, returning the first Of next
week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-29

Miss Elizabeth T. Nelson is EN-.
Evening star., 1925-03-16
LEAGUE NOTE TONE
PLEASES GERMANY
officials Glad of ConciIiatorv
, Nature, But Will Not
+ Hasten to Answer.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, March 1e.-German Of
1icials decline TO discuss the memo
Tandum from the council of the
League OF Nations seeking Germany S
participation in the league beyond e1-
pressing qualification at the memo
randum's conciliatory tone and, the
objective manner in which 1t takes
Cognizance of Germany's exceptions
TO the conditions of Article XVI of the
covenant.
It is realized here that the entire
issue is of such a complicated nature,
especially with respect to its judicial
aspects and its obvious relation to
some of the problems involved in the
current discussions over the security
pact, that further mature considera-
tion of all its phases is necessary.
Apparently there is no intention of
hurrying a formal reply to the
leagues memorandum; the govern
ment intends to await the outcome of
the international conversations be-
fore deciding on whether it shall
waive its previous exceptions TO the
conditions imposed on league members
by Article XVI.
Whether Germany's membership in
the League of Nations is essential to
formal ratification of security pact is
a point on which German official
opinion also is yet undecided, although
it appears to be the feeling that the
tenor Of the memorandum received
from Geneva has materially helped TO
promote a general movement facili-
tatlng Germanys entry into the
league.
Evening star., 1925-03-16
Have Color In Cheeks
Be Better Looking-Take
Olive Tablets

II your skin is yeliow--complexion
paiH6-tongue coated-aPpette poor
you have a bad taste In your mouth
iszy. no. good feeiing-you should take
Olive Tablets.
Or. Edwards Olive TabIets--a sub.
stitute for caIomeI-were prepared by
Or, Edwards after II years of study.
pr. Edwards Olive Tablets are purely
vegetable compound mixed with olive oil.
You will know them by their olive color.
TO have a clear, pink skin, bright eyes,
no pimpies, a feeling of buoyancy like
childhood days you must get at the cause.
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets act on
the liver and bowels like caIomel-yet
have no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome con-
stipation. Take one or two nightly and
note the pleasing results. Millions Of
boxes are sold annually at 15c and 30c.
Evening star., 1925-03-16
RECEPTION TO HONEYMAN
Bible Conference Secretary to Be
Guets of Students.

A reception will be rendered r. NJ
Toneynan, secretary Of the MontroSe
Bible Conferences, by the members
and students OF the American Home
Bible Institute Friday evening at s
o'clock on the seventh floor of the
Central Union Mission.
Mr.. Honeyman will deliver an ad-
dress in connection with the proposed
program of the institute. which will
gixe-the Capital fully equipped cen
tretT headquarters for the general
work of the institute and a training
Ecaool for Christian workers. Z. w
Coitamore will preside at the recep-
tio1l
Evening star., 1925-09-05
SEVEN SENT TO SCHOOL
FOR THE FEEBLE-M MINDED
Inmates of New Institution at
First to Be Limited to
Men and Boys.

The District Training School for
Predetermined, recently opened near
Camp Meade, Md, on a tract pur.
chased by the District of Columbia,
received its first inmates today when
Justice Adolph A. Hoehling heard
testimony as to the mental condition
of seven men and boys. The inmates.
it is understood, will at first be linn
tied to men, but later feeble minded
of both sexes will be accommodated
The seven persons committed today
to the new institution are Marion Ash
ford, James II. Harrison, Jonathan B.
Disney, Edward NJ. Click, Joseph
Eslin, Edward A. Welsh and Roy
Klug.
DIR. D. Percy Hickling, District
alienist, and another physician mAsle
examination of the applicants aRd
testified as to their mental condition
The evidence was heard by the JUS
tice without the presence of a jury.
Cases where insanity is alleged must
be submitted to a jury.
Evening star., 1925-09-05
TEXAS AGAIN FACING
CATTLE EPIDEMIC
Foot-and- Mouth Disease Outbreak
Among Herds in Galveston
County Is Reported.
By the Associated Press.

HOUSTON, Tex, September s.
Foot-and-mouth disease has broken
out anew in Texas, this time in Gal
weston County, in q territory known
as cattle country. The new break
came just at a time when the Federal
authorities in charge of the disease
eradication campaign had about COM
pleted the slaughter of approximately
5000 cattle infected in two preceding
outbreaks beginning early in August
AS a result of the fresh infection
the quarantined area was extended to
include all of Galveston County and
that part of BraZoria County east Of
the BraZos River and the closed area
was extended south to Chocolate
Bayou.
The cattle to be Immediately slain
would depend, said DR.. Marion lines.
Federal expert in charge of the cam
paign, upon the number found in the
vicinity of the new infection. The
herd in which it had last appeared
was small, but he indicated that sew
eral hundred might be grazing in ad-
jacent territory
AS long as the new outbreak re-
mains in the comparatively small ter
ritory to which it now is confined, he
said, there is no cause for alarm.
Evening star., 1925-09-05
kOVELlSTS HUSBAND
SUES RICH IMPORTER
Former Diplomat Charges Aliena.
tlon of the Affections of
Winifred James.
BY the Associated Press.

/. NEW YORK, September 5.-The
hrst lntimation that Lionel Lacey, a
wealthy English importer, is being
sued by Henry de Jan for the aliena-
ton OF the affections of his wife. Wini-
fred j. De Jan, a novelist known by
the pen name of Winifred James, came
yesterday when Lacey filed an answer
IN the Supreme Court denying de JAMS
charges
De Jan, who was former attache of
the United States Embassy at Madrid.
Spain, in his counter suit for divorce
to his wife's suit for separation, ha d
alleged that Mrs. De Jan was guilty
OF misconduct with Lacey last Spring
in New York. In her petition Mrs. De
Jan accused her husband of cruel and
lnhuman treatment and desertion.
Lacey in his answer alleges that Mr.
ana Mrs. De Jan were separated long
before he first met the novelist. and
that before he became acquainted with
Mrs. DE Jan her husband had filed a
suit against her in the courts of New
Jersey asking divorce on the grounds
of desertion. After their acquaint.
ance began, the importer claims, De
Jan dropped the first suit.
Mrs. De Jan has been awarded s75
weekly temporary alimony by Justice
Edward j. McGildrick.
Evening star., 1925-09-05
G0FF SUIT QUASHED.
Former Federal Employe Charged
Indictment Was Plot.

NEW YORK, September R-A
complaint against Guy d. Goff. for
mer assistant United States attorney,
in which e. Paul Yaseh, also a former
assistant United States attorney
charged that Golf had conspired to
obtain his indictment in 1920, was dis
missed yesterday by Federal Judge
Goddard.
Yaselli was tried and found not
guilty of the charge that he had
fraudulently aided the sale of the
Liberty Land by the Ship.
ping Board to the Italian Star line.
Judge Goddard, in dismissing the
charge against Golf, who now is
United States Senator from West Vir-
ginia, said he believed that such Of
ficials as assistant United States at
torneys should be immune from civil
action while exercising the functions
of office within the limits of their
authority
Evening star., 1925-09-05
Race Would Be Strain.


If the other powers began building
also. as well they may, it is OBJ
vious that to maintain this standard
would impose a strain on the British
eXchequer which no country could
stand. For these new cruisers will
cost more than 100000 each, and
when in commission $1,000, 900 a year
to maintain.
Nor is this policy deliberately pro
vocative. 1t is partly instructive and
partly the result of a long-standing
tradition. The more modern school
excuses itself by saying there prob
ably will be another conference for the
limitation of ornaments and it is an
advantage to go into such a confer
ence with strong cards in the hand-in
other words, with a defined building
program of great extent which can be
abandoned as a gesture in order to
induce others to agree to limitations.
But both the forward and moderate
schools Of big navyites reckon with
out public opinion. This is seriously
alarming. Even the Conservative
party. with it's traditional support of
the navy. is uneasy. There is a feel
ing amongst the mass of the people
that no war is possible for five years,
or probable for ten, while taxation is
heavy and one of the causes of trade
depression. We may well see a re
turn to the policy of the Conservative
party after the fall of Napoleon.
In a war-weary and exhausted world
the Tory squires and landed aristoc-
racy who ruled Britain declared there
was no danger of war and decided on
rigid economies both in the army and
navy. They were justified. as there
was no European war until the linn
tied War of the Crimea 40 years later
We may well see a similar policy de-
liberately adopted by the Conservative
party today, with, of course, the sup
port of the Liberal and Labor parties.
The present chancellor of the ex-
chequer, Mr.. Winston Churchill, with
the concurrence of Mr. Lloyd George,
has sensed this tendency and sees in
it his opportunity to obtain the lead
ership of a strong moderate Conserva
tive party welded to economy and
the reduction of taxes.
In any case, the somewhat gran
diose shipbuilding program decided
upon after fierce debate in the Brit
ish Parliament does not mean war or
the threat of war to any one. 1t is
really a lack of adjustment to the
changed conditions following on the
war.
Evening star., 1925-09-05
ASK SHARE IN $238, 900.
Many Apply to q. S. for Unclaim.
ed Wool Profits.

The Department of Agriculture has
received an avalanche of applications
for the $238,000 of excess profits it
recently announced was unclaimed on
account Of wool sold in 1918.
Most of these communications ad-
vance claims, but o. w. Stoltz OF
Mission, Tex, has another idea He
has asked the department to turn the
money over to him to buy at 81 an
acre a 39,000-acre ranch, which he
would sell in small farm lots at SIS
an acre.
''I can do it," he wrote, "in less
time than it will take for the Demo
cratic party to elect a Democratic
President"
His application remains pending
The money was collected from dealers
under a price-fiXing, proft-limtiing
rule of the War Industries Board for
distribution to sheep growers.
Evening star., 1925-09-05
ASKS FOR SMALL SHARE
IN $11,0OO,OOO FORTUNE
Claiming Relationship, Applicant
Petitions Court for ALLOWANCE"
From Mrs. Flagler's Estate.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 5.-George
c. Tash, 70-year-old restaurant cash
ier, of Red Bank, n. j., yesterday ap-
piled to the Supreme Court for an
allowance to carry him through his
waning years" from the income of
the $11 200, 900 fortune of Mrs. Ida A
F'lagler, widow of the late Henry NJ.
F'lagler of the Standard Oil Co.
Mr.. Tash, who claims to be a sec
ond cousin of Mrs. Flagler, now an
inmate of sapitarium at Central Val
ley, N. Y, is the latest addition to the
ranks of relatives seeking or receiving
allowances from the $500 900 annual
income of the fortune, the administra-
tion of which has been in the hands
of trustee committee since 1899.
In his application Tash said he
worked 13 hours, receiving a weekly
salary of $40, and didn't know how
long he would be able to hold the
job A referee to hear the application
has been appointed by Justice Levy.
Three of the immediate relatives
now receive annual allowances of
$4,000 or over from the estate and
many others receive lesser amounts.
Evening star., 1925-09-05
"PERFECT LADY" DEFINED
Police Arrest Women for Smoking
While on Street.

JAMESTOWN, N. D., September 5
P).-No perfect LADY, smokes ciga-
rettes on the street, according to the
police of this city. This was brought
out in the arrest for disorderly con-
duct of Ruth Anderson and Mrs. Will
liam Schwartz as they paraded smok-
ing pills" Arraigned before Police
Magistrate Wiencke today, the pair
said that if smoking on the street was
disorderly conduct they were guilty.
Each WAS fined s. and costs.