davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-08-05
EARLY Notes
On the New
Fall Coats
BY Wilma La Vile

In spite Of the warm weather
we have had, many women are
thinking and talking and asking
about their fall coats. They
seem most interested in lengths,
fabrics, colors and silhouettes.
As to length, Of course the
hem line will always be even
and will cover the dress. That
means that coats will come to
the middle Of the calf or q lit
tie below.
There are several good silhou-
cites. One is the coat that is
widely wrapped over, slightly
fitted at the waist and slightly
flared below. 1t may or may
not be belted. Another coat
has scanning that flares it
slightly in the skirt section.
This scanning is placed very
high and the flare is very grad
ual. Then there is the coat
with bloused or bolero back.
Sometimes coats have both
retained bolero that is caught
in at the waist line and makes
blouse in the back. This coat
win be particularly easy to wear
and will conceal large hips, so
be sure and try 1t when you go
to look at coats. especially if
your figure is rather full.
Then there's, a new line that
Is looked at with doubt by some
authorities because Of its ex-
tren1e newnesS. It's straight al
most to the bottom Of the
hem, with q; slight flare or rip
pie about six inches from the
bottom
Black will be the soutstand.
ing color, brown win be next,
with green, red and blue smart,
but, not seen In as great mum.
bers. A shorter shawl collar
win probably be the most popll.
lar and viii usually be of long
haired fur. Other collars such
as mushroom or scarf and also
the softly draped collars will
be OF sTort-haired or flat furS.
In coloring they match or
blend more closely with the
fabrics. than. they have in
other seasons.
The Washington times., 1930-08-05
What S in Fashion
Your First Fall Dress
Directed By AMOS PARRISH

first fan dress, we'd do just as so
many fasEion-knowing women
are doing.
FIRST we'd insist on q dun.
surfaced silk. Because they're
stiIl IN fashion, And because
the dull surface makes such q
good background for the In
tricate cut and detail work on
these new dresses.
Plain COIors
Wed choose q plain color
rather than q print. Because
this first dress has to be useful
for many occasions.
II we decideG on black, we'd
want TO be relieved by a touch
Of white or pastel somewhere.
But more likely we'd do as most
women are doing-choose a
color.
A light navy, perhaps-or one
Of the lovely new green's. De
pending on which we thought
would look better with our win.
ter coat.
StFaighter Skirt
II We were you we'd want our
fall bolero dress to have q
rather straight-looking skirt
one with not SO much flare as
last years. So. you'd look for
q dress that had the skirt full
ness more toward the front
than the sides -" either
in pleats or gently flared
godets.
This dress should fit smooth
and flat at the hips.
And we'd want it to have
some interesting new detail In
the, sleeves : maybe q bow.
an incrustation or q CONTRASTING
cuff = : and in the neckline,
too.
Finally we'd make sure this
holero dress for general wear
had an even-alEaround hem
line that came just to the mid
die calf.
And then we'd know you
would look pretty smart and In
fashion for now and for all
through fall.
Copyright, 1850, by Amos Parrish & Co. J
Tomorrow: Amos Parrish pre-
sents five smart types Of fan
hats.
The Washington times., 1930-08-05
Capital Girl
Engaged
To Wed
Engagement Of Miss Chariot
Childress ID, Lieut.. Wood,
y. S. n, Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. John w.
Childress announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter,
Miss Chariot Childress, to
Lieut.. Chester Clark Wood,
IN 3. NJ, SON Of the late
William r. @. Wood, noted !.
Baltimore artist, and Mrs.
Charles =. Langley, Of
Washington.
News Of the engagement
comes as a complete surprise
TO the many friends Of the
young couple in Washing
ton, for they have been en-
gagged, unofficially, only for
about a week.
Pretty and Popular
Miss Childress made her de-
but here In 1925, and is one
Of the most popular-if not
the prettiest members of the
younger residential set. She
was graduated from Holton-
Arms School, and is a member
Of the Junior League.
Lieut.. Wood was graduated
from the II. s. Naval Academy
iii 1924 and previously at
tended Friends School In Balti-
more. He has been on duty
with the battle fleet and IN
the OiienL, and recently took
up post graduate work in radio
engineering, which will take
him to Harvard University IN
the fall for duty. q He VIII go
there in September.
Wedding in December
Lieutenant Wood and Miss
Childress plan to be married in
washington the latter part OF
December, when the former will
be on leave After the wedding
they will 60 to Boston to live.
Miss Chiidress has one sister.
Miss Adair ChildreSs, who made
her debut here two winters
ago. Lieutenant Wood has q
sister. Mrs Forrest Close. wife
of Lieutenant Close, US. N,
and formerly Miss Peggy Wood.
and a brother. william r. c.
wood. Lieutenant and Mrs.
Close are stationed iI1 Annap-
oils and Mr.. Wood and his
wife make their home at Bright
water. Long Island.
The Washington times., 1930-08-05
FASHION FLASHES
BY Anne Anglin.

Done to . crisp brown are
many Of this seasons fashions.
for toast brown is a popular
color just now. A paletot. in
this shade, made of he w crepe
tops q flat crepe printed frock
which flaunts yellow floraiS on
a toast-colored ground. The
frock is detailed with seams and
cleverly grouped pleats.
The lapin leaps into favor
again for autumn suits. One
firm Is showing some delightful
tweeds with lapin trimming. best
exetnplified by q suit Of fine
The Washington times., 1930-08-05

brown tweed with d brown lapin
cape that snaps under and but
tons over one side Of the collar
and faStens under the Stand-up
matching collar attached to the
suit.
Hats are on the minds Of the
/ various n1ilIinerS who are. pOpga-
1arly credited with creating the
millinery modes. Patou is show.
ing Q hat Of black soleil with the
entire right side shirred with
the fulInesS released in becom-
ing ripples. A bow-knot effect
is created with 9 clever arrange
ment Of ermine.
The Washington times., 1930-08-05
Style Bulletin

Silver shines as q decorative
note in the mode. An alluring
evening frOck Of pale peachcol-
ored taffeta with q fun skirt
and inset flares on the sides is
elaborately embroidered with
leaf motifs In heavy silver
thread. The belt Of the high
waist Is cf narrow silver ribbon.
The bathing suit swims in O
sea Of fashion, Ton, the ordinary
suit Is quite out Of date. A bus
tness.like and smart suit IL
made Of black and yellow
MORE. the yellow blouse. but
toning with covered black but
tons and detailed with o black
embroidered monogram Oh the
pocket.
The Washington times., 1930-08-05
Son OF President
Making Short Trip
On Friends Yacht

Allan Hoover, son Of President
and Mrs. Hoover. is making q
short cruise as the guest of Jere-
miah Milbarak on his yacht, the
Eaunterer.
y Mr.. Milbank and his guest are
expected at Newport, r. l., to-
day for g. brief visit.
The Washington times., 1930-08-05
Mr.. and Mrs. Stone,
Narried X Yesterday,
Honeymoon on. Yacltt

The secretary Of the Canadian
legation, Thomas Archibald
Stone and Mrs. Stone, whose
marriage took place at Sorrento,
Me-. yesterday, are spending
their honeymoon on board the
Ortolan, the yacht belonging to
Mrs. Stones parents, Mr. and
MRS. Thomas Ewing, Of New
York.
Upon their return to wash
ington Mr.. and Mrs. Stone win
make their home at 1762 X
st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1930-08-05
'FranciS-Fo oy'
Wedding to
Be Aug. 10
Marriage. Of New Jersey Girl
To- Washington Man 70 Take
Place This Month

Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold William
Francis. OF East Orange. N. J.,
announce that the wedding Of
their daughter, Margaret, grand
daughter Of Mrs. Adolphus
Andrews and the late Major
Andrews. OF Dallas, Tex. to John
Francis roy, Of Washington,
win take place on, August is, at
Sugar Hill, where the Francis
family is spending the summer
at the Sunset Hill House. The
rev. n. Eliot Marshall. Of Bos-
ton. win officiate at the cere-
mony at st. Matthews Episco-
pal Church. at $50 P. NJ, and
Q reception at Peckett's, on
Sugar Hill, will follow.
Miss Francis has chosen aS
her bridesmaids her two cousins,
Miss Caroline Clarke and Miss,
Jane 0Oodloye, both Of New
York, Miss Anne Buckley, of
Hartford. Conn. and Mrs. z.
Thurston Towle, Of Providence,
r. I. Her sister. Miss Elizabeth
Jane Francis, will be maid OF
honor.
To Take Office
DR.. Enrique Olaya, president
elect OF Columbia win take the
oath Of office Thursday. For
eight years Minister to Wash
inrtotl, DR.. 0laya ran as popul.
lar candidate with the. support
Of the Liberal party and dis
cordant element Of the Conser-
vative party. A novel feature
OF his campaign was the fact
that it was made almost en-.
tirely by airplane, and lasted
only 0 few weeks.
Mrs. Joseph Letter arrived
yesterday at Saratoga Springs
from her place at Beverly
Farms, Mass. accompanied by
Mrs. Kenneth Gilpfn, who VIII
be her guest for several days.
Il T. ~
Mrs. Henry Symes Lehr, now
in Paris, will sail for New York
on August 8 for visits in New
port with Mrs. Lawrence Taylor
paul and Mrs. Cornelius Van
derbilt. She will return to
France early next month and
viii go by motor TO San SebaS.
tian to be with her cousin, Mrs.
James w. Benton.
~ " y
Returning Here
The commercial attache Of
the Cuban embassy, Luis Mar
ino Perez, has left his home
in Havana, Cubs, where he had
been spending his vacation. and
is on his. way back to Wash
ington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dwight
Hamilton have moved from
4TO7 Connecticut Ave. to the
Wardman Park Hotel. where
have taken an apartment.
Miss Helen L. Weber, Of
Douglaston, Long Island, is at
the Carlton for q short stay.
The Washington times., 1930-08-05
Let,gAH Go
Shopping
BY Patricia Let

For names of the shops sDfere
voI cCe find the articles de.
acribed belotO, address Patricia
Lee, care of The Washington
Times, or telephone District
$3.50. Extension 165, bettDeeR the
hours of $50 and S.
The Washington times., 1930-08-05
A Copper Brush Cleans
Aluminium. 16c and 26c

This little novelty in kitchen
ware is so simple you wonder
why someone did not think Of
1t before. And when you see
the results 1t gets, you wish
they had. just O little wooden
backed brush of copper wire
which really does the work Of
cleaning and securing and pol
isning. No steel fittings to get
in your food or stick in your
hands, and the vexatious scour.
ing to keep your pans bright is
done as II by magic.
The Washington times., 1930-08-05
Gift Stationery
With Initials. 81

While we were looking at
this smartly boxed paper,
woman next to us bought six
boxes for Christmas gifts. It
is fine quality white paper with
q stunning band Of color across
the top and q white initial on
colored ground.
The Washington times., 1930-08-05
Velvet Hats
For Mid Season, $6

A late summer and early fall
vogue sythe wearing of velvet
hats. They are here now In
smart turban and brim shapes
that frame the face becoming.
". Black is the best color.
The Washington times., 1930-08-05
4 Newer and
Thinner Compact, So

A well known house that
makes fine cosmetics has put
out the daintest and thinneSt
compact that we've seen 50 far
to. 1T into the flat handbags
Of fan. It Is Of black enamel
with rouge and powder. A
triple compact by the same
house is slightly larger, $3.50.
Also as they have brought out
new models. they are selling
off very excellent discontinued
models In double compacts 81
rs cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-12
District National Guard

| they will attempt to wipe out this dill
| Guilty in the future by training the men
during the armory drill period.
Corpl. John A. Belt, Company D,
| 121st Engineers, has been transferred
to the Headquarters and Service Com
pany, same regiment, for assignment to
duty as regimental mail orderly.
Corpl. Meyer Shapiro has been re-
duced to private in Company A, 121st
Engineers.
| A, 12lst Engineers, has been promoted
/ to sergeant.
| Upon Recommendation of the COM
pany commander, the following promo
lions in Company B, 121st Engineers,
have been ordered: Corpl. John w.
Mellick to be sergeant, and Pvt. (First
Glass; Fred D. Vechery to be corporal.
| Pvts. Edward A. Dove and Norman T.
Jelly have been transferred from tho
| Reserve to the active list of the Medical
neerS.
Conference problems for instruction
| of officers in the particular duties of
commanding officers of special troous
and company officers of HEADQUARTERS
companies of divisions and corps have
been received at the division headouar-
tiers here, 1t was announced by Lieut.
Col. Charles B. Elliott, Regular Army
| instructor. The officers of the snecia,
troops in the District of Columbia are
going to pursue the course, he said
| In order that other members of the
18th Division staff may receive the
penents OF this course and be better pre-
pared Tor the command post exercise tn
be held next Summer, he said it has
been decided to send the extra comics
OF the lessons and solutions to ero,lns
| or the staff for their information So
lutlons will not have to be submitted
to the instructor.
The papers will be sent out as fol-
lows: Problem No. /, January 6. solu-
ton on January 81: problem No. 2, Jam
M nary 81. solution February %; problem
NO. 5, February %, solution March 81:
problem No. 4, March 81, solution April
l6; problem No. S, April Is, solution
May .; problem No. 6, May 8, solution
June 5.
Pvt.Hampton C. williams, Battery A.,
260tn Coast Artillery, has been hon
oraoiy olscnarged on account Of removal
from the District.
The following have been ordered
transferred from the active to the re-
serve lists OF their respective organiza-
tons, for the reasons given:
| @5AAASoo 4AA0CAACkCDCG WIFI The per-
1ormance OF military duty: Pvts. Robert
Alpher. Company E, 121st Engineers:
Robert j. Alpher, Company e, l2lst
Engineers; Paul A. Joray, Company e,
121st Engineers; James H. Smallwood,
! Company E, 121st Engineers; Howard I.
Pier, Company F, 121st Engineers.
Educational interference with the
performance of military duty: Pvt (first
class William j. Miller, Battery B,
260th Coast Artillery.
Temporary removal from the city:
Pvt. FIRST class James j. walling,
29th Division Military Police Company.
The following, of Company F, 121st
Engineers, have been dropped as desert
ers, as Of the dates after their respec-
tive names, they having failed to report
for drill on or after that date and ali
effort to locate them having failed: Pvt.
Howard e. Gibson, September 3, 1929,
and Pvt. Fred T. Donahue, June 4, 1929.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-12
W. C.. T. u. Notes

Senator Brookhart of Iowa and Mrs
Arthur Robinson of Indiana will be
among the speakers to address the
guests at the birthday banquet of the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
on Thursday evening at Meridian Man
sions, 240o Sixteenth street The recep-
ton will be held at o'clock; the ban
quet will be at 1880.
Mrs. Ruby Smith Stahl, director of
the choir Of the First Congregational
Church, will sing solo, accompanied
by Mr.. Chester Adair, and Mr.. Floyd
williams, accompanied by Mrs. Mable
Linton Williams, will sing tenor solo.
Readings from Edgar Guest will be
given by Mrs. Margaret Wright Schultz
Invocation will be by the Rev. Frederick
Brown Harris Among the guests at
tending the banquet will be Mr.. and
Mrs. Seymour Lowman, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry S. Warner of the Intercol-
legiate Prohibition Association.
Capitol Hill w. C. T. U. met Wednes-
day afternoon at Waugh M. E. Church
The devotionals we're led by Mrs. Zepp
Mrs. Ramsey read the New Year mes
sage from Mrs. Ella Boole, national
president.
Two dollars we're appropriated for
overhead expenses of the anniversary
banquet January is. The annual ai-
preparations were made to the Francis
E. Willard, World Work and Lillian
Stevens funds, also SIS to the w. c.
T. U. Center in Southwest Washington
Mrs. Fernsner then read the new dry
pledge, and Mrs. Florence Harrington
announced the anti-cigarette meeting.
to be held at the First Congregational
Church, beginning Sunday, January IL
Mrs. Harrington also told OF the tenn
perance program given each Sunday ir
connection with the opening exercises
in the Sunday school at Chautauqua
N. Y.
Delegates appointed to the Distric'
Quarterly, to be held in the New Yorl
Avenue Presbyterian Church Januar.
20, were Mrs. M. H. Irish, delegate a.
large; Mrs. Leonard Mrs. Zepp, Mrs
Hesse, Mrs. Fernsner, Mrs. Crane, Mrs
Hawlins, Mrs. Bowdler and Mrs. Bier.
North Star Union, w. C. r. u, hele
its regular monthly meeting at the resi-
dence Of Misses Julia and Marian Nc
Coy last Tuesday Mrs M. M
Brinley, second vice president, pre-
sided. Assistant hoStesses were Mrs
Orrel Moody, Mrs Georgia e. Curry
Mrs Harry E. Claffiin, Mrs. LII
Ian Lieb, Mrs. Edna M. Rochester, Mrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-12

F. L. Mcdowell and Miss Dorothea Nc
Dowell. Mrs. Francis Browne had
charge of the devotional period, assisted
by Mrs. H. c. MCNEIL. Mrs. Andrew
MacCampbell spoke on Prohibition Up
to Date" The chairmen of the various
committees gave concise reports on the
work they are doing. Mrs. W. L. Evans,
at the piano, and Mrs. Mardella Dob
bins, soloist, rendered several musical
selections, enthusiastically received by
the large audience. Mrs. George A.
Ross, district treasurer, was guest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-12
Quick Lunch Is Held Evil.

BERLIN, January II (P.-The Ameri-
can quick lunch counter is regarded as
an evil by DR.. Hermann Gerbis,
public health expert. What the hui
man body needs at high noon, he told
the German Society of Business Hygiene,
Is a square meal, not a snack, and q
snooze should follow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-12
Spanish War Veterans
MEETINGS THIS WEEK.

C0i. James ,. Petit Camp, Tues
day night, 921 Pennsylvania
avenue southeast.
Gen. M. Emmett Urell Camp,
Wednesday night, Pythian Tenn
pie.
Richard J. Harden Camp, Thurs
day night, Pythian Temple.
Gen. Henry w. Lawton Auxiliary,
Tuesday night, Pythian Temple.
Gen. M. Emmett Urell Auxiliary,
Wednesday night, Pythian Tenn
pie.
Col. John Jacob Astor Auxiliary,
Thursday night, 921 Pennsyl-
vania avenue southeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-12

Better dressers Of Denmark are wear
ing American patent leather shoes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-12

National Society, Children Of the
American RevoIution.-The board of
management of the national society
held its regular meeting at Memorial
Continental Hall Thursday. Mrs. Flea
nor S. w. Howard, president, was
in the chair. Reports of national
officers were read and accepted. Eighty
six members we're admitted to the So
ciety, rs States being represented. Two
new societies reported organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-12

The following, of Company F, 121st
Engineers, have been dropped as desert
ers, as Of the dates after their respec-
tive names, they having failed to report
for drill on or after that date and all
effort to locate them having failed: Pvt.
Howard e. Gibson, September 3, 1929,
and Pvt. Fred T. Donahue, June 4, 1929.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-12

High, Thirty-fourth ana Wisconsin
avenue.
wednesday-3:15 pm. rhythm group.
Langley Center, Second and T streets
northeast:
Tuesday-3:15 pm, rhythm group:
z pm, Atonement basket ball team,
Arcadians Junior basket ball team; 1880
pm, Veterans of Foreign Wars Mill
tary Band; 8 pm, Benjamin Franklin
and Wallace Memorial basket ball
teams; 8 pm, Union Printers and
Benjamin Franklin basket ball teams.
Wednesday-3:15 pm, rhythm group
Thursday-7 pm, Burroughs and
Lightning basket ball teams; 8 pm
Costello Post Drum and Bugle Corps,
Benjamin Franklin and Nehi basket
ball teams; 9 pm. basket ball practice,
Benjamin Franklin basket ball team.
Mcfarland Center Iowa avenue and
Webster street.,
Wednesday, pm, Meridian basket
ball team; 8 pm, st. Paul's basket ball
team; 0 pm, Tremonts VS.. brakes
Community Center League game.
Friday pm, rhythm, Clark Crit
fiths basket ball team; 7:30 pm, Boy
Scout Troop 80; Q pm, Mcfarland
Junior High School ParentlTeacher AS
sociation, bridge sroup, children's game
group, WALLACE Memorial basket ball
team; Q pm, Petworth Nets basket
ball team.
Park View Center, Warder and New
ton streets:
Monday-3:l5 pm, violin group.
Thursday-3;15 pm. piano group.
friday pm, Childrens Game Club
f:l5 pm, Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts; 7:3C
pm, Drum and Bugle Corps, china
painting group. New pupils viii be well
coined In this group. 1880 pm, Boys
Aeroplane Club; 8 pm, Park View
Players, community circus.
Southeast Center Cline Junior, Sew
enth and G streets southeast:
Monday pm, Winton A. c.;
pm, Roxie A. C., meeting of committee
Of Girl Scouts, District /; Southeast
Business Mems Association, Cranch.
Tyler P.-TA. entertainment and meet
ing; 9 pm, Ramblers A. C.
Wednesday-6:30 4 pm, tap dancing
group; pm, Samoset A. c.: 8 pm.
Friendship House A. c., Southeas'
Community Players; pm, 5aks Tro'
JAMS A. g.
Friday pm, children's dancing In
&trlction. group and group 2; pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-12

N1uudIs
All cooks and mess sergeants of the
Guard have been detailed to attend the
school for cooks to be held weekly at
the Coast Artillery Armory at Water
and o streets southwest, the first as
sembly of which was held last week.
The schools will be in lieu of all other
drills for mess sergeants and cooks
until the course closes. The men will
be required to wear their uniforms at
the school and unit commanders have
been authorized to allow them to keep
their equipment at home.
Regimental, battalion and separate
battalion commanders were urged to
attend the first lecture in the course.
All personnel assigned to take the course
must be reported to brigade headquar-
tiers. First Lieut.. Joseph F. Fitzgerald,
121St Engineers, has been assigned as
attendance officer, and has been detailed
to attend the school. Personnel desig-
mated to attend the courses has been
instructed to proceed direct to the
school. without previously reporting at
the North Capitol Street Armory::
The organization of this school Is IN
accordance with a plan to have these
men trained in the purchase and prepa-
ration of food for the troops while in
the field and to fit them to begin this
important function as soon as they go
to camp. Heretofore the principal COM
plants against the food service have
been during the early days of an en-
campment, before those charged with
preparing the foods settled down iii
their jobs. During the armory drill pc
riod they receive little or no training
in this respect, ibut the Guard officials
have determined that so far as possible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-05
TICKET "SCALP|NG"
LAW BROUGHT OUT
Court Authorities Find Old
Regulation Has Been
Repealed.

Seven persons arrested for ticket
"scalping" yesterday will be prosecuted
for violation Of police regulations at
Police Court, instead of a violation OF
the United States code, a. police ex-
pected. Court authorities discovered
today that the old law under which
scalpers had been ArrAigned has been
repealed.
oscar Herbert GlaSsman was arrested
at Fourteenth street and PENNSYLVANIA
avenue yesterday afternoon after a
base ball fan to whom he had sold
tickets had chased him from 0riffith
Stadium In taxicab. The fan
charged that the tickets the man had
sold him were not the same that he
had represented them to be.
Other persons arrested for selling
tickets in public were Martin Kline, ~
years old, and Arthur Abrams, 80, of
Philadelphia; Oscar Metz 40, q painter,
of Park road near Georgia avenue:
Benjamin Fletcher, 20 years old, M
street near Thirteenth; Joseph Pru-
litsky, q chauffeur, of the 900 block of
Twenty fourth street, and Martin john
son. ii years old. Ninth and H streets.
All OF the men were arrested by
headquarters detectives and police of
the eighth precinct. They were re-
leased under $500 bond each.
1t IA expected that the arrested per-
sons under the new charge which viii be
made out against them-namely, that
of selling tickets in public. without a
licenSe-will be allowed to forfeit small
amounts Of collateral at court, according
to Charles B. Murray, assistant District
attorney.
The former charge under which they
were arraigned, a more serious one,
demanded a straight jail sentence.