davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-11
PACIFIC TREND
GIVES HOPE OF
FUTURE PEACE
Institute Builds Offices on
West Coast to Further
Work.
BY MAX STERN

SAN FRANCISCO, May 1.-THE
Institute of Pacific Relations will
establish a permanent Office here in
August.
Following a visit of Secretary Ed
tariat of the American Council of
ward Carter the scope of the Secre-
the institute will be extended by
building new headquarters on the
coast
A San Francisco Bay Region COM
mittee has been named by President
Ray Lyman Wilbur. Mrs. Alfred
Mclaughlin, prominent club woman
and recent delegate to the second
Honolulu Institute, will be in charge.
Pacific Peace Nearer
Permanent peace is nearer in
the Pacific than at any time in
recent history" said Carter. "There
are fewer real sore spots in the
Pacific basin than in years. Out
side the Chinese revolution I can
see not more than five spots that
might endanger peace.
1.-The first is Manchuria. Japan
regards this country as we regard
Panama, and is penetrating it
economically as fast as possible.
China regards it as Chinese and
when China gets to its feet the
issue will come to a head.
"The second is the relation of the
Powers to the Chinese coast.
Tariff control, foreign concessions
and other things troubling Chinese
nationalist are, however, solving
themselves. The Powers are COM
ing to realize that it is better to
have Chinese good will than these
smaller advantages.
Population BOthers Japs
"The third is Japan in Korea.
The rise of the liberal movement in
Japan is changing Japanese foreign
policy from one Of military DONNA
ton to one of economic penetration,
and the Koreans are becoming more
reconciled to Japan's presence.
"The fourth is Japans great
population problem. At the present
ratesof increase of 10000 net year
Japan's will equal Americas popula-
ton in 1867. This is being met by
scientific agriculture, industrializa-
ton and the natural birth control
that operates with higher living
standards.
1.-The fifth is the Philippine
problem and independence. Here
I believe the best thought in the
Islands is accepting the idea of
some dominion status within the
American framework.
, 1928-05-08
FREDERIKSTED THEATRE
Wednesday Night SIS O'Clock
FANTOMAS S"
will be continued in two more thrilling episodes.

More energetic mathematicians estima
TED a still higher value. Sold over the
bar At an average price of so cents a
drink and at an average Of twenty-five
drinks to the bottle, customers they said,
If still living. would ultimately have paid
for those t~werty-nire kegs of ~concentra.
ted rye whisky a total of ST, 1876, 625.
The agents brought the precious kegs
to the barge Office at the Battery after
the seizure and prepared them for ship.
ment to the Army Base 10 Brooklyn. The
liquor may Ultimately ne used in govern
ment hospitals. -NeW Iork Herajd
Tribune.
, 1928-05-08
In the District Court Of The Virgin Is
lands Of the United States.
Sub Judicial District of ChriStianSied,
IN THE MATTER OF THE JOINT ES-
TATE OF EDGAR MEYER, DECEAS-
ED, AND SURVIVING WIFE ROSA
MEYER.

NOTICE is hereby given, that the IN
dersIgned administrator of the above
~ entitled estate, having filed in the
District Court of the Virgin Islands Of
the United States. the final statement
of his administration of the estate, the
hearing of same has by Orde: Of the
Court, made under date of 28th April
A D. 1928, been fixed for MONDAY
THE 4TH DAY OF JUNE 1923 at
10 o'clock in the forenoon Of that day,
at the Office of the Judge of the said
Court, in the Town Of C~hristlansted,
Island of ST. Croix. aud all persons in
terested in the said estate are hereby
notified then and there to appear, and
show cause, if any they have, why the
said account should not be settled and
allowed.
Christiansted, St. Croix, this Both day
Of April 1928.
A. E. STAKEMANN,
administrator.
, 1928-05-08
In The District Court of the Viz
gin Islands Of the United States.
Sub judicial district Of GhriSiianSted.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF CHRISTIAN HENRY, DECEASED.

NOTICE is hereby given, that the
undersigned executor of the above
entitled estate, having filed in the
District Court Of the Virgin Islands of
the United States, the final statement of
his administration Of the estate, the
hearing of same has by Order Of the
Court made under date of 28th April
A. d. 1923, been fixed for MONDAY
THE 18th DAY OF JUNE 1928
at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon Of that
DAY, at the Office of the Judge of
said Court in the Town of ChristIansted.
Island of ST.. Croix, and all persons in
terested in the said estate are hereby
notified then and there to appear, and
show cause, if any they have, why the
said account should not be settled and
allowed.
Christiansted, St. Croix, this Both day
of April 1928.
JOHN MOORHEAD,
Executor.
, 1928-05-08
DRY AGENTS SEIZE $l52, 25O IN
WHISKY DISGUISED AS TOYS,
Brought From Germany on Liner Thurin-
STA; Search for Band of Rye ~SmugRlers.

Special Treasury agents under Gregory
O'Keefe reported The seizure yesterday
vof twenty nine kegs of concentrated rye
whisky, having a bootleg market var
iouSIy estimate at from $I52, 250 to 81,
1875. 625, when prepared for consumption
by diiutiOn. The kegs were contained in
cases marked toys" ard had been man
ifesjed as roys on the Hamburg Ameri-
can liner Tnuringia, which put the ship
ment on the pier at the foot of West
Fortyfourth Street March IA.
Agents said they had received a tip
that an attempt would be made to snug
gle the rye into this country disguised as
merchandise. They placed a watch over
the shipment but nobody came to claim it.
The Thuringia sailed again fer Hamburg
Tuesday, and the agents despairing of
catching the c%oHsigners, at Cngth seized
the rye.
Each keg had a capacity of twenty-five
gallons. making a total OF 725 gallons in
the lot. Each gallon could be diluted to
seven times its W volume by the addi-
ton of water, bringing it in a proper
post war strength for drinking. This
completed preparation OF 5075 gallons
would be worth $4,000 a gallon, of a total
oiSl52, $50 when property fixed for resale
to speakeasies, the agents estimated
The ultimate cost of that excellent
German rye to consumers would be
somewhat greater, other experts de-
clared. Turned over to speak-easy pro.
prietors at $152, 250, the mixture would
probably be again multiplied about five
times its volume by the further addition
of water, producing a mixture with a
slightly rye smell and a slightly rye effect
to be retalled over the bar at 81 for a
fifth of a gallon bottle. That experienced
persons said yesterday brings the value
Of the shil ment to 1888, 125.
, 1928-05-08

Entered as second class matter Mag
Goth 1917 at the psf Office uhrjstjan-
sted, ST. Cro2T, V. /. of the u. S. 4. ua-
der the Act of March 8, 1879.
, 1928-05-08

THE ST CROX AVIS
IS printed and published daily (Sunday8
and Holidays excepted by G. JoharSen at
the Avis Office.
TERMS so cents monthly IN advance
2 cents q single copy.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-18
MRS. WILLIAM MAXWELL
HnNnREn

1AOINONEO
One of the jolliest parties of the
season was a st. Patrick's day surprise
party given Friday evening, March 16
by Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Wescoat OF
Wayside ranch, in honor of the birth
day of Mrs Wescoat's daughter, Mrs
William Maxwell.
At o'clock, hilarious crowd in
green plug hats and bonnets, waited
for Mrs. Maxwell, who, all unsuspi-
cious, was dining in town with Mr.
Maxwell. Her arrival was the signal
for the fun to begin and games, music
and general good time followed In
a guessing contest, the pat" game
the prize was won by Miss Katherine
Brewer. Great skill was shown by
some Of the men in removing the
FELLOWSHIP from pillow, then re-
placing it, rolling peanuts across the
floor with ones nose caused much
merriment and successive games kept
the crowd in gale of laughter.
Several solos by Mrs. A. B. Murchi-
son accompanied by Lamar Parks and
Mrs Maxwell accompanied by Miss
Brewer were much appreciated. Clar-
encc Titley won quite a bit of applause
with an original story, also winning
the championship as the bet nom
srciler in the crowd.
The rooms were decorated with
spring flowers, tulips and jonquils and
carried out the spirit of st. Patrick'S S
day. Supper partners were chosen by
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-18
MRS. r. L. HOYAL
HONOR GUEST AT DINNER
IN PHOENIX

Mrs. R. L. Hoyal of Douglas, state
president of the Business and Profess
sional Women'S club, was the honor
guest at the dinner Tuesday night
given by the Phoenix Business and
Professional Women's club at La Casa
Vieja, where more than 40 members
and guests dined in celebration OF the
installation of officers.
Bowls of yellow desert daisies and
sprays of pepper formed the decora-
ton on the long dinner table where
blue and gold cards, bearing greetings
of farewell from Margaret Hartline,
retiring president, marked the guest
places Original verses adapted to
rouSing American tunes were sung by
everybody and clever quipS on the re-
tiring and incoming officers created
much merriment Here is an excerpt
pfrom a Phoenix paper on her visit
there:
"Prefacing particularly snappy adj
dress with greetings of good fellow
ship, Mrs Hoyal brought renewed
vitality TO the club members through
suggestions of inspirational character.
She seemed the epitome of enthusiasm
over proposed projects now under con-
Sideration by various Business and
Professional clubs of the state. She
urged increased interest in politics and
suggested personal interest in the Gre
alton of vocational instruction for
girls at the state reformatory.
Mrs. Hoyal devoted part, of her
address to vivid descriptions of Euro
pean hospitality as she found it during
the convention of the American Le-
gion in Paris last fall She struck a
note of patriotism which went straight
to the hearts of her listeners. Mrs.
Hoyal is on tour of the Business and
Professional Women's clubs of the
state"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-18
TAWANKA CAMP FIRE GIRLS
HAVE PARTY

u
The Tawanka Camp Fire Girls
entertained Friday afternoon with a
party, honoripg the 17th birthday OF
the National Camp Sire Girls. The
honor guests were 20 girls who are
interested in Bluebirds, an organiza-
tion Tor girls not old enough to be
Camp Fire Girls.
Decorations were carried out in blue
and white and caps were provided
as favors.
Miss Harriet Wiliougilby acted as
toastmistress and Dorothy Clark gave
an interesting reading on the aims
and purposes OF the Camp Fire or
ganization. Gienna Jones made a
speech on the work of the Bluebirds.
Others who attended were: Miss
Mary Bell Posten, Miss Ruth Mcbride,
Miss Marcella Winberley, Miss Media
Cooper, Miss Betty Armstrong, Miss
Dorothy Marshall, Miss Francis Car
ter, Miss Lottie F. Parks, Miss Jane
Marshall Miss Mary Mcmillan, Miss
Wilda May Wimberley, Miss Audrey
Sharpe, Miss Isabelle Campbell, Miss
Mary Russell Huxtable, Miss Mary
Crowell, Miss Ruth Cary, Miss Bertha
Bliestein, Miss Dorothy Armstrong.
Miss Ruth McDaniels, Miss Dorothea
Croker, Miss Maurine Curry, Miss
Harriett Willoughby, Miss Glenna
Jones, Miss Eleanor Krentz, Miss
Margaret Kidd, Miss Helen Olson
Miss Dorothy Clark, and the guard
ians, Miss Jeanette Lindner and Miss
Thelma Alexander.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-18
MISS ELIZABETH PARKER
ENTERTAINS IN HONOR OF
MISS ELEANOR cox

Miss Elizabeth Parker entertained
Tuesday afternoon with a bridge party
honoring Miss Eleanor Cox, at the
home of DR.. and Mrs. George M
Dunno, where Miss Parker has been a
house guest for several weeks.
yellow roses were featured in the
attractive color scheme of yellow and
green which was carried out in all OF
the appointments. A bowl of yellow
roses with yellow tapers on either side
adorned the tea table.
Miss Cox was presented with a
guest. prize. Mrs. Albert A. Sprague,
Jr., won the prize for high score and
the low prize went to Mrs. Harry
Pickett, Jr
other guests were: Miss Helen Ma
honey, Mrs. Fred Melvin, Miss Wini-
fred Paul and Mrs. j. B. Crowell.
Mrs. S. p. Applewhite, Mrs, ]. w.
Evans, Miss Eleanor Arthur, Miss
Evelyn Temple and Miss Elizabeth
Piper joined the group later for tea.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-18
CATHOLIC CLUB PARTY
BIG SUCCESS; 80 ATTEND

With over 80 in attendance the
party given by the ladies OF the
Catholic club Saturday afternoon was
the most elaborate and successful
affair they have had recently.
The club room was decorated in
green and white in honor of st
Patrick's day and there were reserva-
tions for 20 tables of bridge. Prizes
were won by Mrs. George Gmahling
Miss Jessie Black, Mrs l.. j. Meiser
Jr., Mrs. L. Kelly OF Bisbee and Mrs
George Westbrook. The door prize
went to Miss Mabel Wicks. At in
terva!s a program was presented
Miss Ann McCue and Mrs. j. B
Murchison sang number Of Irish
songs accompanied by Mrs. P. A
Griffith Miss Ruth Rork played q
violin solo accompanied py hel
mother, Mrs G. E. Rork.
Hostesses Tor the afternoon were:
Miss Mildred Daley, Miss Doris
Daley. Miss Grace McGinnis, Miss
Rose Callan, Miss Ruth Saw and Mrs
Nora Conlogue.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-18

, Guests at Mr.. and Mrs. A. b.
Packard's table we're: Mr.. and Mrs.
j. P. Boyle, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis
Pigott, Mr. and Mrs Caleb Rice, Mr..
and Mrs. j. o. Amber, Mr.. and Mrs
H. j. Bishop, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Cole and Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Davis
MIR. and Mrs Fred Melvin arranged
Dutch treat table with Richard
Washington and Elizabeth Parker.
Charles w. Granger entertained Mr.
and Mrs. S. P. Applewhite, Mrs. j..
w. Evans, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Crouch,
Mrs. A. M. Dyer, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
A. Sprague Jr, L. S. Palmer and
Miss Ruth Shaw at his table.
Others who attended private dinner
parties in town, motored out to the
club later for the dancing. The music
was provided by the Elks' orchestra.
Another dance OF unusual interest
was that given at the Officers club
last night at Camp Harry j. Jones.
The club house was decorated in
green and white and many unusual
features we're introduced.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-18
MARJORIE DAVE
ENTERTAINS CLUB

The Y M. OF S. club was enter
tained with a st. Patricks party at
the home of Miss Marjorie Dave
Saturday evening. Each member
invited friend.
Those present were: Miss Dorothy
Armstrong, Miss Mary Beth Dowell,
Miss Ruth Mcbride, Miss Susie Helm,
Miss Betty Nichols, Miss Jane Mar
shall, Miss Dorothy Marshall, Miss
Lucille Haymore, Miss Martha Hux-
table, Miss Mary Russell HuXtable,
Miss De Alva Doubleday, Carl Cole.
Jack Adams, Ashley Packard, Bob
Williams, John Downs, Tom Henry
Crouch, Jack Pettingall, Harry Over
lock, Jack Davis and Herbert Davis.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-18
MRS. w. F. KELLEY AND
MRS. E. A. SCOTT JOINT
HOSTESSES AT PARTY

Mrs. W. F. Kelley and Mrs. E. A.
Scott were joint hosteSses Friday
afternoon to the members of the
o. r. C. auxiliary at the home OF
Mrs. Scott, 1853 Fourteenth street.
Mrs. w. Gregg and Mrs. W. A. Kidd
were the recipients OF a handkerchief
shower and Mrs. j. c. Jones was given
baby shower.
Others present were: Mrs. R. F.
Thompson, Mrs. J. M. johnson, Mrs.
w. G. Willoughby, Mrs j. r. Webb
Mrs. j. w. Rhodes, Mrs H. c. Burt
Mrs. T. F.. Bryan and Mrs. Grover
9. Dial.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-18
MRS. DENNIS HON NeS
MISS LORENZEN WITH
DINNER PARTY

Using the ST. Patrick'S motive as
her scheme of decoration, Miss Martha
Dennis entertained at the Canary
Cottage tea room at dinner and bridge
Saturday evening in honor of Miss
Lora Lorenzen, house guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. George R. Drysdale. The center
piece on the dinner table was basket
of white carnations intermingled with
maidenhair fern and baby breath.
Green and white tallys with place
cards marked places for the following
guests: Mrs. George r. Drysdale, Miss
Kathryn Bean, Miss Beatrice Mitchell,
Mrs. Ed Leany, Miss Margaret Thomp-
son, Mrs. A. R. Marshall, Miss Sadie
Shrum, Mrs. o. o. HammiI, Miss
Rosslee Carver and Miss Sara Bomar.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-18
MRS. JOFINB. CROWELL ENTERTAINS
AT BRIDGELUNCFIEON WEDNESDAY
Miss Eleanor Cox of Phoenix House Guest of Mrs S.
Applewhite, Honored With Colorful Party At
Douglas Country Club.

One of the outstanding social events of the week in
Crowe at the Country club Wednesday in honor of Miss
Eleanor Cox house guest of Mrs. S. P. Appewhite.
Mrs. Crowel chose yellow and lavender as her color
scheme and carried it out with the of yellow daffo-
dis and volets The centerpece the long luncheon
table huge silver tray with mound of volets and
daffodls intermingled with maidenhair fern These
made up in individual corsages and after the lunch
they drawn to the guests by ribbons attached
to each bouquet and extending to the place cards The
lavender and yellow color note carried out in the
talys and menu wherever possible and the room was
made attractive by the of baskets of yellow
tulips and daffodiS
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-18
SURPRISE BIRTHDAY
PARTY

A group of friends surprised Mar
garet Wright, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. H. Wright, with birthday
part at her home last Tuesday eve
ming.
Games and dancing were INDUCED
in and huge birthday cake was the
feature of the refreshments.
Among those present were: Miss
Elaine Houle, Miss zana Lamb, Miss
Mabel Frost, Miss Helen Bennett
Miss Betty Williams, Miss Helen
Wright, Chinch Cummings, Walter
Young, Bill Bouldin, James Critchley,
Leslie Miller and William CritchIey
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-18
MRS. MARSHALL
ENTERTAINS CLUB

Mrs A R. Marshall entertained
members of her bridge club Friday
afternoon at her home, 1921 Twelfth
street.
The rooms were given sp~ing-like
appearance by the use of fruit bios
SONS in profusion.
Members of the club attending were:
Mrs. William Meredith, Jr., Mrs. I. G.
GateS. Mrs. H. A. Wimberley, Mrs
- al Peterson and Mrs. B. G.. Thomp-
SON. Mrs. S. A. Gardanier and Mrs
r. Claiborne were substitutes
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-18
Mrs. James Douglas
Honors Eleanor Cox

Mrs. James S. Douglas entertained
a group of the old school friends of
Samuel P. Applewhite, Jr., in honor
CT his fianceC, Miss Eleanor Cox,
Wednesday evening at dinner. Cor
sages we're presented to the ladies and
buttonaires to the gentlemen. Mrs.
Douglas guests numbered nine.
Tuesday evening, Mrs. Douglas en-
tertained informally at dinner for
Archibald Douglas, brother-in-law OF
James S. Douglas VINO is now visitor
in Arizona. He is from New York.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-18
ST. PATRICK'S DAY OBSERVED
WITHGAY DINNERS AND DANCES
Country Club Is Scene of Coorfu Leap Year Dinner
Dance Fruit Blossoms Featured in Decorations. Mrs
Carl H. Cole and Mrs Rex Rice in Charge

ST. Patrick's Day observed in Douglas by numer-
Gus organizations and clubs and celebrated with Dances
parties and dinners galore
One of the largest dances last night the at
the Douglas Country club, being its annual Leap Year
dinner dance The club house was atracvey decorated
with long sprays Of fruit blossoms and coored tapers
Mrs Carl H. Cole and Mrs Rex Rice were hostesses of
the affair and handled reservations.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-18

Mrs. Albert a. Sprague, Jr., received
the first prize for high bridge score
and Miss Eleanor Cox was presented
with a lovely guest prize.
Other guests were: Mrs. S. P.
Applewhite, Mrs James S. Douglas,
Mrs. F. T. Wright, Mrs E. j. Hux-
table, Mrs. Martha White, Mrs. IS. A.
Gardanier, Miss Lora Lorenzen, Mrs.
George r. Drysdale, Mrs. James L.
Hastings, Mrs. William Gmahling, Mrs.
j. w. Evans, Mrs. Fred Melvin, Miss
Winifred Paul, Miss Mary Sherman,
Miss Elizabeth Parker, Mrs Shelton
Dowen and Mrs. A. G. Crouch.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-18
FORMER DOUGLAS RESIDENT
ENTERTAINS IN NOGALES

Mrs. Elsie FIelscher WOser, a
former Douglas resident, enter
tanned recently in Nogales at her
home in Perkins street with a
bridge party and shower for Miss
Lucy Chatham. Miss Chatham is
the daughter of Mrs. Lillian Cha
than, of West street, Nogales
Prizes were won by Mrs. w. A.
O'Connor, Mrs. H. Chatham and
Mrs Alfred Kibbey, and the con-
ISOLATION was won by Mrs. Henry
Wineberg. Guests were Mrs. L. A.
Page, Mrs. G. E. Hardy, Mrs. H.
r. Sisk, Mrs. Andrew Bettury, Mrs.
Herbert Chatham, Mrs. E. w.
Byrne, Mrs. James Robbins, Mrs.
A. Bell and the honor guest.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-18
MARCELLA KIMBERLEY
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
WITH PICNIC SUPPER

Mrs H. A. Wimberley entertained a
group of her daughters friends with a
picnic supper last Saturday in honor
of Marcella's 18th birthday. Those
invited were: Miss Margaret McDan-
iels, Miss Ruth McDaniels, Miss Doro-
thy Marshall, Miss Jane Marshall,
Miss Florence Scott, Miss Mary Crow
ell, Miss Geraldine Schofield, Miss
Nina Childers, Miss Ruth Mcbride
Miss Mary Belle Posten, Miss Wilda
Mae Wimberley and Miss Peggy
Downs.
Mrs. Wimberley was assisted by Mrs.
G. Gates.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-18
MRS. G. b. PRAY AND MRS.
ID. X. INGMAN ARRANGE ST.
PATRICK'S PARTY FOR

I n
Mrs. G. B. Pray and Mrs. d. X
Ingman arranged an unusual st
Patrick'sl party for the T. e. L.
class of the Baptist church last
Monday evening. The social rooms
of the church were attractively dec
GRATED in the class colors, green
and white, and the ladies of the
class were dressed in Irish cos
tunes.
An interesting. program was pre-
sented, those taking part being:
William Gilbert and D. K. Ingham
who gave a humorous Irish dia-
logue; Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Poe
at the piano and violin; Mrs. Poe
sang Among My Souvenirs" and
several Irish melodies; G.. o. Bo-
hannon and E. F.. Jones were en-
tertaining with their old-fashioned
French harps and Irish melodies
After the presentation of the pro-
gram refreshments were served to
the following : Miss Marguerite
Shannon, Mr.. and Mrs. G. o. Bo-
hannon, Mrs. H. G. Sherfick, Willie
Estelle Carson, Mrs. G.. Pyle, Mr.
and Mrs. D. K. Ingman, Mrs. Ed
GALLAGHER, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Hofer
Mrs. l. H. Kendrick, Mrs. William
Stocks, Mrs. Jim Lee, Mrs. E. L.
Abshier, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Jones,
Miss May White, II. Attaway, Jack
Shannon, Mrs. T. j. Carman, Mrs.
Joe Knight, Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Ben
nett, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Walker,
Mrs. G. Green, Mr.. and Mrs. w. r.
Bennett, Mrs. Emma Larsen. John
Kendrick, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Powell,
Miss Frona Witte, Mr.. and Mrs.
o. A. Ash, Rev. Ben Matthews,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Poe, William
Gilbert and Mrs. G. B. Pray.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-18

matching crepe paper flowers, each
gentleman taking the lady whose
flower matched his. Refreshments car
ricd out the color scheme of green
and white very charmingly--the ice
cream decorated with the traditional
shamrock of old Ireland and the
large birthday cake in white with
green icing.
Mrs. Maxwell received number OF
lovely gifts from relatives and friends.
At a late hour the guests bade their
hosts goodnight, voting the Wescoats
r2yal entertainers and wishing Mrs.
Maxwell many happy birthdays.
Those invited were: Mr.. and Mrs
Russell Meadows, Mr. and Mrs. Mayo
Alexander, Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Muir
Gibson, Mr.. and Mrs. Gail Faulkner
of McNeal, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Murphy
of Double Adobe, Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Titley, Mr. and Mrs r. L. Whit
low, Mr.. and Mrs. Green, Mr.. and Mrs,
George Williams, Mr. and Mrs Ewing
N. Gay, Miss Katherine Brewer, Mrs
Nora Conlogue, Lamar Parks, Mr.
Thomas, Mrs Thompson, Mr. Size
more and the honor guests, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Maxwell.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-18
SUNDAY SCHOOL
CLASS PARTY

The Glad Girls Sunday school class
of the Baptist church had party
Tuesday evening at the home OF
Dorothy Alexander.
Mrs. o. F. Dale gave several read
ings and the rest OF the evening
was spent in playing games.
Those present were: Miss Ola Bond,
Miss Edna Montgomery, Miss Doyle
Lee. Miss Essie Milsap, Miss Gle
Benson, Miss Evelyn Crocker, Miss
Mildred Smith and Miss Alta Jordon
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-18
SOCIAL EIGHT CLUB HAVE
LUNCHEON Az ~

The Social Eight club held their
regular luncheon at the Canary
Cottage tea room Friday at l p. M,
later. going to the home of Mrs.
L. R. Brown for bridge. Members
of the club are Mrs. Levin Stewart,
Mrs. P. A. Griffith, Mrs. Fred Eber-
hardt, Mrs. A. w. Cotton, Mrs
Ellen Harsell, Mrs. William Eich-
baum, Mrs Charles S. Iverson and
Mrs. L. r. Brown. ,t