davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-07


Several 'scabs will see you through the mill for $780,
One of the biggest divorce lawyers Mayor E. E. Roberts OF
Reno Another Sam Platt Republican candidate for u S.
senator
While divorces high marriage prices are still reason
able Justice Lonegebaugh will be satisfied with S. and there
preachers Who'll give you benefit of clergy for ST.
TUST the lawyers highly organized are the members
Of the divorce colony. Of the 1000 "colonsts now in
Keno. zoo are women and 800 men, If their mates
elect to let the divorces go through unconesed they need live
only three months Nevada If there's opposition with COM
plant and complaint the colonst must do time for
perhaps year.
At any rate idle and have amusement To
this end they have social club called The Colony
Club" With the object Of furnishing recreation and amusement
tor the coonis the club has employed secretary whose bust
ness to dinner parties riding and trips Carson
City, lake ahoe and other Of interest," golf and tennis
charges only $40 initiation fec
The coonists come from all the country and
come from Europe California. especially Hollywood, fur.
rhes the greatest number and the famous New York
comes next and New Jersey third.
Many and gttering the that find their way into
Keno papers guests at the Riverside and many the smary
gowned matron and gded cubman who takes promenade
alone along uckee river when she he walked happily
with husband wife at Newport or Palm Beach,
Many OF the divorces get their gowns direct from Paris.
Those who have taken the Nevada cure would ell small
sized social register and still they come strange procession OF
the disusoned to scatter their gold where the rough western
natives have raked the soil and dvd for years search Of
was at Minden little mountain the south Of Reno
that Americas Sweetheart Mary Pickford took the Nevada
cure. She in Mndcn for long time under the name
Of Mary Moore before known that she was Mary Pick
ford dveng herself Of Owen Moore and preparing herself 10
become the bride Of Douglas Fairbanks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-07

Her lawyer was Pat McCanan. an ex-
justice OF the supreme court. 10 whom says
rumor, Mary paid $4,000 in fees and
house in Reno. known today as The Pick
ford House." The ottal cost Of Mary, di-
vorce is rumored to have amounted to $40,.
It. was in Reno that Cornelius Vanderbilt.
the last Of the Vanderbilts." staged his
spectacular divorce from his charming little }
wife No |. whom he married il New York.
And it was here. while spending his six Na
months time" in racing roadster, on colt
links and on dance floors. that he met and
ieil I'M love with No z. very tar Reno The pido
1ivoIcee nelsen-Mrs' MARY Daudsop Alfred
Logan Vanderbilt
Her yecen
Of New York staged the most .sa..,ion.! Raymond Raw
; contest eyer 70 thrill the blase colony Baker ma
is estimated at $4,000. 000 did moi pet Reno.
cured comfortably a. some Mr.,
Brokaw moved reinue Of servants to Carson
City while contestng her case before Judge George Bala
judge quite different from Judge Bartlett and known in Ne
as the show-me JUS Brokaw maintained an ca
cxpensive menage in Reno with three motors sent by e.
from New York and home recently remodeed to ct tn
quiste tastes Of the multmllionaire
L was here that the former Mrs. Alfred Cwynne Va,
bit. widow OF the Itanic victim. was recently srapted G
from Raymond I. Baker. former director Of Tie mint
Woodrow Wilson. westerner more famous for his 81
way wardrobe than for cowptnching.
Before her marriage to Mr.. Baker, his ex-vife was the
Of the wealthy and socially prominent ALFRED C~ynne VA
bilt whom she married following divorce il Reno IL I
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-07

OF marriage.
hese two events spelled
sudden place in the for Reno From California the
ne the clippers for quick and silent marriage From
Americaatarge the maageweary for quick and silent
divorce.
Immediately. Reno perked up and assumed the air OF
busting pleasure resort he little mining and cattle center
Today the Reno divorce marriage mill IS 100000
10000 but Washos county Of which Reno county seat hs.
under the spell Of this industry to half Of the states
population
Its hotels packed but chiefly has prosperity descended
upon the two big ceneTs Of the divorce eoonyhe Riverside
Ct these owned by Nevada financial king and Republican
boss" George B. Wing6ed. former propector who
much of his wealth to Cupid and his nemesis
MORE than 1000 men and women go through the Reno
wi divorce mill each year. About the same number go
through the marriage mill. The record for the last six
Antagonist There were Tvs marriages and os Divorces a us
These figures include the month Of marriage bells. and in
June all records shattered when 429 couples under
the bower Many Of these fugtiyes from Californa gin
marriage law. but many more were women OF the
divorce colony.
It estimated that than 10 per Of the patients
the 1000 divorced than 200 take complete cure and
leave to the tinkle Of new wedding bells.
With much cardiac business hand Reno has organized
for efficiency and tor the comfort Of its transient guests In
the courthouse sits Superior Judge George A. Bartlett 6sua-
lively armed with hi: eversharp pruning knife philosopher
judge . he with humorous. commonense view Of marriage.
much like that OF that other western judge Ben Lindsey.
when people longer live harmonously together as man
and wife, they get dvorce they sensible says Judge
Bartlett the 'vorcing judge" If they're foolish. they live
And right door is the Office Of the margin Judge"
equally accommodating and equally phlosophic.
Speed the criterion Of successful operation. More than
onehaf Of Judge Bare divorce cases are heard the same
day they're fled And within minutes after Judge Bartlett
has relieved you Of your old discarded spouse Justice Of the
Peace Lonesebaush will hitch you to another.
As every big busness in America Be organized 80 the
Reno divorce and marriage industry tsti6ed There are in
Reno - lawyers nearly al of-hom IN the dvorcins bust
These have formed under the County Bar Association sort
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-07

High-but far from dry
upon the sagebrush plateau Of
northwest Nevada. this little
frontier city has become like
a fashionable European water
ing place. its spacious hostel
ries peopled with smart and
wealthy pilgrims from the
four corners Of the nation.
Their business of sloughing
of matrimony in fact so re-
sembles the healing processes
Of a DeauvilIe or a karlsbad
that the natives here call il
taking the cure.
Faced with hard times as
the result of the slump in
mining. Nevada's legislature
met a year from last March
and amended its divorce law.
already a liberal one. so that a
residence of three months. in
stead of the former six. within
the state. and one decree
would provide final and COM
plete severance of the nuptial
knot.
About the same time. the
California legislature. alarmed
over the increasing number Of
elopcments. passed what it
called the Gin Marriage
Law" forcing each would-be
clipping couple 10 publish the
banns three days in advance
of marriage.
hese two events spelled a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-07

work dance halls and join that other COLONY The
red4ight district. It isn't all glitter IN Reno
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-14
HEWITT TAKING WELL
 DESERVED VACATION


 A J. Hewitt, right-hand man for Captain Lathrop, and the most out standing young business man in this district of the Territory, will be a passenger for Seattle o1 the s. e Alaska, on his first vacation in seven wears; in reality it will be the first vacation he has ever had for he has always been a hard and very efficient worker. Captain Lathrop will attast 10 thai statement. To enumerate the many businesses he is associated vitL-a all successful ones would re- ciu-e this much space again; suffice to say he is now going to rest for a bit and enjoy himself.
 Mrs. Hewitt will meet him in Seat tie at which time they will plan an itineray. He expects to be gone for two or three months.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-14
VARIED CHARACTERS IF COLOR ''HER B|C NIGHT"
 AT LIBERTY TONIGHT

A temperamental and flighty movie star; a pretty blonde shop-girl who resembles her; hard working press
 agent; cynical, rumor- hunting re-
 porter; nouvea riche romeo; a pie ture producer fearful of his stars con- duct; the. jealous husband of movie actor and an ambitious young cigar clerk--this is the odd mixture of per ,sonalities in the cast of Her Big Night, the Universal production in which Laura La Plante is the star which comes to the Liberty theatre tonight.
 All these varied characters con- bine to make up what is declared to be one of the funniest farce comedy productions of the season.
 Laura La Plante is introduced as a star in her own right with this picture, and the Universal company promises a series of light comedy productions featuring the pretty comedienne.
 Einar Hansen, the~ popular Europ- can film star, makes his first Ameri- can screen appearance opposite Miss La Plante in the masculine lead.
 Fully Marshall, zasu Pitts, John Roache, Lee Moran, Mack Swain, Will liam Austin, Nat Carr, Cissy Fitz- gerald and others, play the support ing roles.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-14

When you want a good steak CT roast, give carstens call.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-14
HURLED THRU WINDOW

Pete McMahon, riding in one of cabooses which was wrecked yes terday at Mile 5S, is reported to be Lack on the job again today. He suf- fered a sprained back when the freight collided with the rotary At the time MT. McMahon was endeavor
 ing to escape through the window in the cupola The jar hurled him out.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-14

Seattle ice cream at Schal- lerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-14

A swell movie IS on tonight.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-14
GAMES SATURDAY, SUNDAY


 Reports from Fairbanks are to the effect that the crack High school team, which trimmed the Anchorage High school last week to the tune of Is to 10, will arrive in Seward next Saturday, February IS, to take on the local High boys for two games. After the Seward series they will again play the Anchorage quintet. The local fans are assured twp of the best games of the season and maybe the last, when these two teams clash, for both are about evenly matched.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-14
A SON AND HEIR

Brinkman- Hall. for 15 years en- gagged in business to the Westward, Il, the present time in the genera ne, chardise and fur buying business at Nrshagak, leaves tonight on the s. s. Starr for home. For sone months past he has ben on the Ouc- siue OF business matters Mrs. Hal, VIC is remaining in Seattle uttil Ma,, recently presented n.. ...,oafl
 v.tr 9 fine boy. Both arc doing finer
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-14

SCHOOL SUPPLIES. sCHALLER. ER'S ALASKA SHOP
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-14
$. A. C. MEETING

Tonight at z o'clock, in the private saetum of The Gateway, mee,ing oe the s. A. c. will be held, The membership committees in partjcu- la1 are asked to drag their carcass $ to the said gathering.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-14
BETTER LATE THAN NEVER

The passenger train which left : ward yesterday morning for the Interior, and which was stalled for hrprs hy the storm and wreck, steam ea into Anchorage at bells, this nj. rping.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-14

From the East comes she report that Noe, w. Smith, general manager q the Alaska Railroad, is not in good health and that ne may not re- turn when expected.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-14

The temperature in Seward this morning was 40 above and at noon registered F above. Al p II. < was still, mounting.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-14
TOO LATE ID CLASSIFY

FoUND-Between Gordon's and the bank, pair of glasses. Owner may have same by calling at The Gateway office.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-14

The s. s. Starr sails for the West ward late tonight.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-14
YOU WANT FRESH EGGS

Call up the Seward Trading Co.,, and order eggs from the Seward Chicken Ranch.
 Eggs are delivered to the store twice a week Look for red seal on cartons; if not on display ask for them.
 Nothing can take the place of fresh eggs for health food. Their appear ance on the breakfast table is very appatizing. The sweetness and fine flavor of fresh eggs all depends on their age.
 Try fresh eggs from the Seward Chicken Ranch
 J. F. Mefford, proprietor. SCHOOL SUPPLIES. scHALLER. ER's ALASKA SHOP
 When you want a good steak CT roast, give carstens a cali.
 ---s4asp-s-
 4
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-14

Subscribe to the l.; page Weekly Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-14

You read it in The Gateway first
Evening star., 1928-02-22
CITIZENS PAY HONOR
TO FIRST PRESIDENT
Takoma Park Association Cele.
brates Birthday of Washington
With Elaborate Exercises.

The citizens OF Takoma Park ccie-
brated WaShington's birthday anniver.
sary last night with community affair
held in Trinity Episcopal Parish Hail.
with program appropriate TO the oc-
casion.
The First Washington Birthday Cele-
bration in Takoma Park 10 Years Ago"
was the subject of an address by L, NJ
Mooers. a pioneer resident Of the park
Tableaux of the days of Washington
were presented on the stage and rep
resented The Liberty Bell" making
the Flag" washington and His Fam
ily," "WashingtQns Farewell to His
Mother" Christmas Eve at Mount
Vernon" "Washingtons Last Birthday
and Lady Washington's Reception"
William Tyler Page, clerk of the House
OF Representatives.. delivered an address
on George Washington. Musical seiec-
tons and community singing were tea-
lures Of the evenings entertainment.
The committees In charge OF the
celebration were as follows:
Tableaux-Airs. Morris c. Belts.
chairman: Mrs. A. Mcclure Bunton.
Mrs. F. B. Linton, Mrs. b. NJ Connolly.
Mrs. F. E. Reppert. Mrs l.. B. Burdctte
Mrs. j. Owen Penny. Mrs. F. g. S,acb-
ner. DIR. e Clyde Shade. director.
Music--MrS. Bessie N. Wild. chair
man; r. Deane Shure. Mrs. II. c.
Seidell Mrs. c. A. Yamv. DIR. e. CLYDE
Shade. Mrs. L. V. Lampson. Mrs.
Charles Ayers, Mrs. E. V. Crittenden
Mrs. d. NJ. Tice. Mrs. Hansllall. Mrs
Lydane, Mrs Harry Dodge. Mrs. Paul V.
Inttle. Mrs Waldo Schmidt. r. y. Lille.
o. w. Youneblood
Dancing--L. Martin Simpson, chair
man; G. NJ. Keefer. Mrs. c. HUI. Roy
Riene. E. Hibhs. Mrs E. Clyde Shade,
Mrs, O. l.. Vcerhon. Mrs. c. Seidell, Mrs
t. w. Bond, Mrs. Mazda Brouncr. Mrs.
q. w. Crane. Mrs. d. w. Judd. Mrs A.
Hutchinson. Mrs. r.. r. Henley. Mrs
MacDormand. II. K. Hobart. j. Bond
Smith
Refreshments-~-Mrs Louis c. vogt
chairman: Mrs. w. A. Hooker, Milton
Derrick. Mrs. III. X. Hobart, Mrs VIII
liam Stout, Mrs. Burt w. Andrews Mrs
A. l.. Barrows. Mrs. A. c. Lincoln. Mrs
E. p. Walker. Mrs. j. v sampsrlle.
Evening star., 1928-02-22
ESCA, AT HEARING,
DEFENDS INTEGRITY
Judgment in Coal Rate Case
UninfIuenced by Politics,
He Tells Senators.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A reiteration yesterday by John j.
Esch OF Wisconsin that his Judgment
was uninfluenced by political considera-
tions in the lake cargo coal case
brought to an end three-day grilline
he had undergone before Senate COM
nation to the Interstate Commerce
Commission
mo politics Influenced my judgment
In this case" Esch said. If it did.
am not worthy TO sit on the commits
sion. But 1t had no such influence.
Il have been in public life for 80
years and got nothing out of 1t but my
reputation. I have been in l3 con.
eressional and one Senate fight. and
never has my character or integrity
been questioned.
1T remained for this case to call
into question my judicial integrity, one
case in thousand"
As he finished his brief statement
the commissioner leaned forward In his
chair at the committee table with hands
covering his eyes. plainly showing the
stress OF the ordeal that had ended. He
remained in the room, however. to hea,
A. NJ. Beleher OF Charleston, W. Va.
representing Kentucky. West Virginia.
Virginia and Ohio coal interests. attack
his fitness 10 continue on TIE commits
sion on the basis of decisions in which
he has participated. while E. E. Clark,
first chairman of the commission and
a member for Is years. appeared volun-
tarily to defend him.
Replying to Esch's final statement.
Senator Neely. Democrat. West Vir-
ginia, leading the fight against confir-
nation. said he had served in the House
with the Wisconsin man and believed
his character TO be absolutely spot
less"
Evening star., 1928-02-22


De GyAsse--Hasre
Tsshus-san Juan La Guayra and Mara
Port yic:,nia-Bcr-s,,sds
Mrtspan-K Kingston. crissobai. Puerto Co.
ion'lfa and Santa Marta.
SAILING TOMORROW.
ssnfhufia--Havsns cris,oba, and Pacific
Auer.rsn Banter Plymouth and London.
fhreispf--cobh Ghefboary ard Hamburg
F. frD-HAvana. Grisiobai cal.ao iaaiaue
and valparaiso.
Afsguass- IsegretHsa
Aonterey--Hsy ANA Prngreso Very Cruz and
Tansrifo.
ssn Lorenzo--san Juan and San Domingo
Anssr4dge-- Rotterdam.
Segum,o--~Buenos Aires
Zarrsaisp--Ac4Ta.
SAILING FRIDAY. FEBRUARY ~.
Oiymrc---1.ncrbourg and Southampton.
Ar.asss---haisfax Plymouth. chefboirs and
parls--r.Snnu,h snd Havre
aatnra-,ststrnsda Trinidad and G~orgetown.
Asurs-Port su Prime. La Guayra and
.,innsoo-~r Palermo Naples and Genoa
basaff's--I ape Estiaen. Csrtagsna ard Puerto
MansFgt,--ss<sam.
SAILING SATURDAY. FEBRUARY IS.
fsiifortsis~N~st tndies csnia.
hnfsnss--.-s Obj and iA.erp"ol,
tsittc--ftesssh snd iAsesptrI
Ads1ailf~~ffsttse TO The Mediterranean
tastotes-~-tsssshs FFtstnt,st ard Port llmon.
Eshahfe~--f- -ftsies ~ tte West Intiffs,
Pystf H4@xs-~Aau IghH
Eits1f1-wi1Farus and patras
Pan 4Hef1ra~~~Etu fe JalsiYo. Santps Monte.
widen sud fsf4enus AireE
sssut.na--~ sSa,,lrs and Genoa.
fslI#tta~-Hsssua
ts"Fisss--Hsfit and 81 Johns,
tt-fBi mia ites Httda
MaF2sAi~~j'a~rsa ts,loHnla
Ia Hbfsa-~ssn'isse. KiaRstsn and Puerto
Bats8us
SAiLiEG TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 2s
7 sf1aaiy 49, Az. wetn
SAILING WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 20
SeosRe observation-disclosures. Cberh"nfg
ss"; hss.ssfD
isti1s~~pis rieuth Ghsrb0urg and Rfen,ef.
isktH
Fatcea~~ssn Jusn. La Guasra and Mara
,astsp
Fer, yttiaF1a~.~ Effmufa
EassHDfs -- fhEFtsDufs Southampton ard
Hamburg
sAtLIA6 THURSDAY. MARCH !.
@tss> h no. .g.~--tbsa beubufR
H4~ficsn Mssshsut--episnFoUth sud Lonf0n
D0fnlhlca~~tsfenada Trinidad and UrDt tsn+
fSAB.
PFesirfnt harrison Around tbr world
bT,8rdaH asis~-wSlep amt Es,Idfaus.
Santa FHsa~~ftt ttstnhai iAui4he and Val
ssaf A4ke
Evening star., 1928-02-22
ALEXANDRIA,.

ALEXANDRIA. Va. February -
tSpeciaD DIR. j. T. A@hton of this
city Is representing Alexandria WASH
ington Lodge, No %. A. F. and A. NJ.
At the annual George Washington ceie-
brat!on Of Liberty Lodge, A. +. and
A. NJ. In Beverly. Mass. Mrs. j. r.
Ashton is attending the celebration also.
Alexandria Post. No. -. American
Legion. Is giving a theater party at
Keiths'. in Washington, February ~.
A dance will be given In the George
Mason Hotel tonight by Martha WASH
ington Chapter. No. ~. Order Eastern
Star.
Headed by w b. McGroarty, presi-
dent. members OF the Washington So
ctety OF Alexandria. accompanied by
Sons of the Revolution, placed wreath
on the tomb Of the Unknown Hero of
the Revolutionary War. whose grave
Is in the old Presbyterian Meeting
House yard.
Lloyd Hemming OF Iiolbrook, Ariz.,
addressed members of the Alexandria
Rotary Club yesterday at It's weekly
Evening star., 1928-02-22
Don't Fuss With
Mustard Plasters!

Don't mix a mess Of mustard, -four
and water when you can relieve pain,
soreness or stiffness with little clean.
white Musterole.
Musterole Is made OF pure oil of MUS
tard and other helpful ingredients. and
takes the place OF mustard piasters.
Nusterole usually gives prompt relief
from sore throat. bronchitis. tonsillitis.
Group, stiff neck. asthma. neuralgia.
headache. congestion, pieurisy. rheu-
matism. lumbago. pains and aches OF
the back or joints. sprains. sore muscles,
bruises chilblains. frosted feet, colds OF
the chest 1T may prevent pneumonia)
Evening star., 1928-02-22

In a local sports shop. help the we'll
dressed horse woman select her attire
They know the thrill Of judicious hors.
trading and buying and cannily enter
horse that Is not ribbon winner but
can take fourth or fifth money. For
thc Anderson girls, horse showing Is q
business and not an avocation.
Inc ardent cquestriennc8 have been
making the circuit OF big horse show
SIX years. and began exhibiting locally
"nrn 10 and Ia respectively.
Ihcy assert that interest in horse
SHOWS Is increasing in America.
Foiks tire OF motors" said Mary.
Iney can never feel any affection
Tor them," said jean
1--WE have one but It us1allv sne,,y
horsey." Mary added
1T is always filled with harnes, or
blankets" put in Jean. ~
Evening star., 1928-02-22
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

DUE FRIDAY FEBRUARY "a.
MANUEL cafvo--Rarcelona January 81
tsomIBies-Traidad ........ February Il
Monfro. ai--Wess Indies cruise
Evening star., 1928-02-22
BRITAIN SCANS MEAT.

LONDON, February % (P.-Preven-
ton OF the spread of the foot and mouth
disease due to importations from abroad
was raised in the House of Lords yes
terday.
Lord Stradbroke. secretary for agricul-
t,lre. said there was nothing to prove
the disease was brought in by chilled
or frozen meat from South America.
He outlined the regulations just adopt
ed by Argentina. which 1t was hoped
would diminish any such danger.
Evening star., 1928-02-22

Mrs. Nevitt, Mrs. r. E. Gould. Mrs.
Biting. Mrs. Harbin. Mrs. j. w. Burch,
w. Dudley. Albany D. Grubb.
Publicity-John w. CotIman. chair
man: G. c. Waters. Howard S. Fisk.
F. E. Staebner. Walter Trey. c. NJ Ray.
Mrs. J. c. Sherbahn. Mrs l.. Marshall
Mrs w Hawley. Mrs. r. T. Cotton, Mrs
I. II. F,illmer. Mrs. John w. Lowe A
NJ. Nelson, Robert Stahr. Mrs. j. G
Babcock and Mrs. L.. w. Biddle.
Reception--Mrs. Krumke. chairman
DR.. C. c. Galloway. Col, r. c. Porter
Fl. w. Whitaker. c. II. Spencer. r Y
Ferner. Mrs. Mary Lamond Whit
Eugene Bond. Mrs ]. D. Yerkes. Ms
l.. c. Hills. Mrs j. c. Nellis. Mrs. Alex
ander Wetmorc. Mrs l.. B. Burdctte,
Mrs II. w. Rutlcdge, Mrs. Bessie
Chandler, II. L. Thornton and Fl. 3.
Hendrick.
Evening star., 1928-02-22
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SAILING TODAY.

NAILINI IUEJNf.
Tte GyAsse--Hasre
Tsfhirs-sah Juan La Gaayra and Mara
salDa.
Fort IieJnia--B Be rys7,ffs.
Mrtspan-Eingsinm. fristobai. Puerto Co.
isnstra and Santa Marta
Fav0rlta-~klugs
Evening star., 1928-02-22

luncheon in the George Mason Hotel
Senator Frank B. Willis of Delaware,
Ohio: Rev. Dr. Abram Simon of Wash
irgton. and Representative Fletcher B.
Swank Of Norman. Okla. will speak
before approximately 300 guests tonight.
at the annual banquet OF Alexandria
Washington Lodge of MasonS. which
will be held In the George Mason
Hotel and the Elks' Hall with a special
aMpliner arrangement SO that guests
at both places may hear the entire pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1928-02-22
SISTERS SUCCESSFUL.
IN TRADING or HORSES
Minneapolis Women Show AMI
mails, Sell Sports Attire, Pro-
mote Girls Polo Club.

Correspondence of The Star.
MINNEAPOLIS.--Jc and Mary An
derson sisters, have converted their
loye for horses into paying propo-
sition.
They have a stable of eight show ami
mails, entirely built UP by their own
efforts and between horse show seasons
Evening star., 1928-02-22
DrE SATURDAY. FEBRUARY IS.

Araguaya-Bermutia ........ February ..g
+. sdnana--1 0nstanilnople February 3
President dlng--Mef!lterfaDean cruise
Mest@rn WnFld---Euenos Aires February y
" NestnhasaA-H sn,hure ....... February 5
ise1eDs sssis--S0nth aupton February -.
Evening star., 1928-02-22

II don't seem to get
a kick out of 'em any
more.
MAYBE so, but
here's a cigarettet that
might make you
change your mind"
Thus Yorktown is
introduced.
The seven friend
ly tobaccos blended
in the Yorktown
produce a cigarette
you ought to try-if
you are an alert
smoker.
Twenty for 15c.
Laruz, Richmond. Virginia
Evening star., 1928-11-19

sGzHEggga gaggaga