davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-28

DespOndent over marital troubles,
Francis Cochran, 10, Negro, 1922 N.
Senate Ave, shot herself Friday
night and died early today at city
hospital.
George Anderson, AZ, and his wife,
Ruth, "a, of 1873 Nickel ST., are held
on blind tiger charges. Police al
lege they found one gallon of alco-
hol in their car parked at Illinois
and South SITS, and three quarts of
alcohol and five home brew at their
home.
The Elkhart Enamel and Paint
Corporation has been taken over
by a group of Indianapolis paint
men, headed by w. H. Gerke, presi-
dent Of the Sargent Gerke Paint
Company. The plant includes two
buildings, which were purchased.
Other members of the firm c.! c.
Griffith, w. o. Hose and r. c.
Soehner..
Dan Sewers, director of the
National Americanism Commission
of the American Legion, will be
the speaker at the Rotary Club
luncheon at the Claypool Tuesday.
Charlie Davis and his Indiana
Theater band will entertain.
First Negro G. M. 7. G. will open
at Ft. Benjamin Harrison next
Wednesday. Fifty-four candidates
have enrolled. The program will
be similar to the white G. M. T. c.,
which closed a week ago.
Residents and former residents of
Lawrence County will hold an all
day picnic Aug. 5 at Brookside Park
J.. H. Rittenhouse, association pres
ident, is in charge of arrangements
Members of the association will
speak.
More than 300 members of the In
dianapolis Sheet Metal and Warm
Air Heating Contractors Association
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-28
MISS HUBBARD
DIES

Sister of indianapolis Writer Passes
Away.
Miss Josephine Hubbard, 70, sister
of Kin Hubbard, the Indianapolis
humorist, died Thursday night at
her home in Bellefontaine, Ohio, &C
cording to a United Press dispatch.
The humorist and his family have
spent much of the last three weeks
at Miss Hubbards bedside.
Miss Hubbard was one of the pub
fishers of the Daily and Weekly
Bellefontaine Examiner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-28
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to the po-
lice as stolen:
Sylvester Williams. 100 w. EIev-
enth ST., Ford roadster, 649-699,
from Indiana Ave. and st. Clair st.
Max Smulyan, 827 Union ST., Ford
truck, T-15-420, from 827 Union ST..
Hilda Reed, 513 w. Merrill ST.,
Overland touring, 643-746, from Alb
bolt and West st.
w. A. Crooks, 3109 E. Eleventh st.,
Chevrolet coach. 621-05e, from
Twentieth and Meridian SITS.
Willis Stott, 900 w. Twenty-Sixth
ST., Ford roadster, 1922, from
Walker Theater.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-28
Money i'm Feet
Prizes, HonorS Wait Girl
With Most Perfect
-. Foot in City,.
7 OOK over your feet, girls!
IL They may prove valuable.


IL They may prove valuable.
The Indianapolis Times and
the National Association Of CHR
opodists-P odiatrists are sponsoring
q normal foot contest, in connec-
ton with the annual convention
of the association here, Aug. z to
10. A beautiful group of prizes
awaits the Indianapolis woman
or girl having the most nearly
normal feet.
Contestants will be judged by
expert podiatrists, prominent
members of the association. Com
plete announcement of the prizes
will be published in The Times.
TINE indianapolis winner also
l. also will take part in a ma
tional contest, meeting winners
from other cities in which such
contests have been conducted.
DR.. Joseph Lelyveld, RockIand,
Mass, who is in charge of the
normal foot contest, recently ex-
amined the feet of Americas
Olympic team members, design
ing special shoes for some of the
famous runners on the team.
Bring in your photograph to
The Times with your entry. If
you have no recent portrait, The
Times will arrange to have it's
staff photographer take your pic
ture. Call today, and ask for the
Foot Contest Editor. He will ar
range to have your picture taken
and take care of your entry.
Thousands of American women
suffer agonies with their feet be-
cause they wear poorly fitted
shoes, or do not take care of their
feet properly. Take care of your
feet and they will take care of
you.
"
livery Indianapolis woman
T. should study the condition
of her feet, and if they are not
healthy get reliable advice and
treatment for the trouble. Foot
ills cause other illness, and gen.
eral fatigue, listlessness, and may
even lead to nervous disorders
which have serious and lasting
effects.
The Times and the Association
of Podiatrists are sponsoring the
contest, SO that more Indianapo-
lis women may learn the value of
healthy feet.
So get in touch with the Foot
Contest Editor today, and get
your entry in the contest. 1t will
mean fame and fortune for some
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-28
'SHEIK BANDIT TAKES $40
AND HAT IN GAS STATION

and turn your pockets inside out
and be sure the dough hits the
hat" was the next order, also
obeyed. Then he was told to open
the safe, but there was no safe, so
the bandit ordered oliver into the
washroo.n and told him to stay
there ten minutes He then left in
a tan Chrysler sedan with an Ohio
license. Police failed to find him.
Had the bandit been ten minutes
earlier he would have found more
profit. The company collector had
Just left with Fridays receipts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-28
C. 0. P, TRAINS
Guns TO SPLIT
SOLID SOUTH
Hope to Swing 3 States,
Virginia, North Carolina
and Texas.
BY C. ]. LILLEY

WASHINGTON, July 28.-Repub-
lican party managers quietly are
laying their plans for a drive to
win at least three States of the solid
south from Governor A. Smith, it
was learned today.
The appointment of Bascom
Slemp as special adviser to Chair
man Work of the Republican ma
tional committee confirms this move
in the opinion Of Washington OBJ
servers.
Slemp is a Virginian and Virginia
is one of the three States marked
down for the Republican offensive.
The other two are North Carolina
and Texas, it is said.
Population Changes
Selection Of these States is made
because some possibility of success
is seen. Activity in them will be
coupled with the general campaign
in the border States, which are to
form one Of the chief backgrounds
of the campaign.
Virginia in the past two presiden-
tial elections has shown itself to be
about 10000 Republican and 100000
Democratic. Swinging OF $4,000
votes from Smith to Hoover in that
territory will be one of the tasks
assigned to Slemp, it is said. Only
because Of extreme dryness and ex-
IRENE feeling against Catholics in
certain sections of Virginia is Slemp
expected to make any progress.
In North Carolina a shifting pop
ulation is believed to be strengthen
ing the Republican party there, and
the same condition exists in Texas.
Building up OF the two States indus
trially is bringing in many northern
ers who have been accustomed to
backing the Republican standard
bearer.
In 1920 North Carolina gave
Harding 232,848 votes to 3O5,447 for
Cox.
Heavy Texas Vote Expected
That was the year of the big Re-
publican landslide and in 1924
Issomething like a more normal vote
was cast. Coolidge received 19T,753
votes to 284,270 for Davis.
Texas in 1920 gave Harding ia
269 to 238,767 for Cox. In 1924
Coolidge picked up 130,023 there.
while Davis received 484,605, a very
large vote being cast because of a
bitter State election. This year the
State campaign is not so hard
fought, but interest in Hoover and
Smith is expected to bring out the
voters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-28
Bay State Schools Take
Lead in BroadCaSting
Extension Work.
BY CECIL OWEN
United Press staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, July 28.-Radio
as a means of instruction is being
widely adopted by colleges and uni
versities in this country, and several
hundred thousand persons are now
supplementing their education with
broadcast extension courses.
SiXty-five institutions of higher
learning are giving courses by radio
on subjects ranging from engineer
ing to literature, reports received by
the education bureau of the Interior
Department showed today. 1t is
possible for the student to obtain
college credits for most Of these
radio courses by passing written ex-
aminations.
Instruction by radio has been
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-28
BELL RITES IN CITY

Body of Explosion Victim to Be
Returned From Los Angeles.
f. Body of James A. Bell, 80, who
died in Los Angeles, Cal, from in
jugies received when - a gasoline
stove explosion, will be returned
mere for burial. Bell is a former
resident, having been an employe
on the Big Foir. He is a native of
Mt. Vernon, Ind.
He married Miss Mary Schmee
of this city in 1916 Surviving are
the widow, three daughters. a sister,
Mrs. Edna Griffin, Indianapolis; a
brother, Wesley Bell; grandmother,
three uncles and an aunt, all of this
city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-28
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by
the police:
Willis Stout, 920 w. Twenty Sixth
ST., Ford roadster, found at 700 N.
Senate Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-28
Davis Reunion Aug. 26

BIZ United Press
CRAWFORDSVILE, Ind, July
28.-More than $50 members of the
Davis family from Indiana and
Illinois are expected to attend the
Davis family reunion to be held here
Aug, 26.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-28

A sheik bandit, with dark coat,
light trousers and a Charlie Chaplin
nustache robbed the Western Oil
filling star'cn, 35 w. Eleventh St.,
early today. He ordered Noble B.
Toliver, 40 Goodlet Ave, into the
Mushroom at the point of gun and
escaped with $10.15 and Toliver's
hat.
"Stick 'em up or your a dead
man." the bandit ordered as he en-
tered the place about $3.50 a. m.
Toliver obliged.
'Now put your. hat on the floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-28
Purdue Plans Additions

BIZ Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, July 28.-In-
creased enrolment and industrial
research work require additional
laboratory space at Purdue Univer-
sity and the board of trustees in
special session ordered preliminary
plans drawn for the work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-28
Leaves $500 for Parrot

BV JntteH Press -
MONTICELLO, Ind, July ga
desire that her parrot, Polly, be
properly cared for after her death,
was expressed through q bequest
made by Mrs Ella M. Ferguson.
Brookston, in her will filed for pro-
bate in the White Circuit Court.
She left 5000 10 a relative, Mrs.
Emma Coon for that purpose. She
requested that the money be in
evsted and the income used for
"the comforts and needs of my par
rot, Polly"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-28
Sues Missing Mate

BIZ Times Specid;
GREENSBURG. Ind. July ~
Mrs. Ida M. Nixon alleges in a
divorce suit filed here against Rex
ford G. Nixon that she has not seen
or heard from him in fifteen years.
They were married eighteen years
ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-28
NORMAL FOOT
CONTEST OPEN;
OFFER PRIZES
indianapolis Women viii
Learn Beauty and
Health Secrets.

Ten LITTLE toes, and what goes
with them, are going to. carry sew
eral Indiana women to fame in
the Normal Foot Contest of the
National Association of Chiropo-
dists-Podiatrists, sponsored by The
Times, Thousands will learn how
health and happiness is to be
gained by proper foot care.
There is more than beauty and
attractiveness to foot care. Health,
comfort and pleasure count. That
is the reason this contest is being
held-to teach that feet play an
important part in health and hap
piness.
DR.. Joseph Lelyveld, Boston, di-
rector of educational research for
the association, and executive di-
rector of the National Association
for Foot Health, win have charge
of the contest.
Feet Cause Pains
Lie Wu4t1SIo Will NC pIcSSuCSQ
with medals, loving cups and shoes.
DR.. F. E. Hayden, president of the
association, points out that 80 per
cent of all the people in this coun-
try suffer from some form of foot
trouble, and not more than one per-
son in ten knows what the trouble
Is.
These People suffer from pains
and aches in various parts of their
bodies. They obtain no relief from
ordinary treatment because they are
literally standing on the seat Of their
trouble.
Fortunately, very few of these
foot troubles are extremely serious.
When they are, they should be
treated Immediately by chiropo-
dist, podiatrist, or orthopedist.
Most minor eases, however, will re-
spond to proper exercise, and the
wearing of correct Shoes"
The normal foot may have a low
arch as well as a high arch, due to
the fact that all arches vary in
height. Then too, the normal foot
may be large foot A special prize
will be given to the owner of the
smallest feet. .t-
Photos Free
Send photograph of your I'M
covered feet to the editor of the
Normal Foot Contest at The Times,
or come into The Times and have
a photograph taken. Such pho
tographs will be arranged without
cost, and. if you do not object they
will be published in The Times.
A board of judges composed of
the most prominent chiropodists
and podiatrists in the country, will
classify the pictures. The highest
rated will be notified to appear for
elimination on the final day, Aug. 10.
Watch The Times for further an
nouncemenGs,. meanwhile, watch
your feet. They may be winners
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-28
Mother of IL Asks Divorce

BIZ Times Special
WINAMAC, Ind. July 28.-Cruelty
and failure to provide are alleged
against Edward Lloyd in suit for
divorce filed by Mrs. Mary Lloyd,
mother of twelve children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-28
DELAWARE is OPENED

Resurfaced Delaware ST., between
Ft. Wayne Ave. and Fourteenth St.,
was opened today, President c. I.
Brilliant, Indiana Asphalt Paving
Company president, said. The street
between Fourteenth and Sixteenth
Sts., will be opened Monday.
The street has been resurfaced
and widened to f1fty-four feet. Work
was begun May 81 and would have
been completed two weeks ago If
rain had not interfered. Contract
price was $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-28
Craze Peril

Playing in a graveyard has
its hazards.
Sylvia Hackley, 4, of Lowell,
Ind, is ia Methodist Hospital
with a broken leg. the injury
having been suffered when a
tomb stone toppled over on her
while she and other girls were
playing in a cemetery at Lowell,
! "wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-28

The capital of Paraguay is Asun-
cion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-28

During its lifetime an oyster pro-
duces about 100000 eggs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-28

More than 300 members of the In
dianapolis Sheet Metal and Warm
Air Heating Contractors Association
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-11
Phone Number
CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK


The Woman's Auxiliary of the Presbyterian church
will meet in circles. at 3 80 p. m. as follows: Number
One, Mrs. Henry Gay; Number Two, Mrs. H. A. Saun-
ders; Number Three, Mrs. Clyde Tandy; Evening cir
Gle, Mrs. J. A. Russell.
Methodist missionary society meets in circles, at 8
p. m. as follows; Circle Number One with Mrs. Mar
shall White; Number Two, Mrs. H. L. Fitch; Number
Three, Mrs. F. E. Morris; Young Matrons circle with
Mrs. Harry Faulk.
w. nj. S. of the Baptist church will meet a t the
church, 10 a. m, for an all-day industrial meeting, with
Mrs. R. A. King as leader.
Woman's Guild of the church of the Advent, will
meet at the parish house, 3 p. m, hostess to be Mrs.
r. O. Macintosh and Mrs. r. L. Lackner.
The Altar Society of the Sacred Heart church meets
with Mrs. J. Jefferds, 322 Elizabeth, at $50 p. m. for
q social session.
Tuesday
Hi-Lo Bridge club, with Mrs. Gene Richards.
Mardi Bridge club with Mrs. G.. W.. Moothart.
Learners club meets at $3.50, at the Baptist church.
Wednesday
Wednesday Tournament Bridge club will be enter
tanned by Mrs. H. L. Thomas and Mrs. Fausto Yturria.
Just-Sew will meet with Mrs. Duff Howard.
Mrs. Taylor at Fort Brown is having a bridge tea.
The Self Culture club meets with Mrs. Milton west.
Thursday
Civic League will meet at 3 p. m, at the Chamber OF
commerce
Friday Bridge club meets with Mrs. Monroe.
Saturday
City Federation meets, 3 p. m. in the basement OF
the Baptist church.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-11

Tandy uaye a report for the piano
committee, outlining the terms OF
purchase for the instrument. Mrs.
Burt Hinkley. Jr., reported for the
road committee in regard to the
~gravelling of the street in front Oh
the school, work which is now IN
progress, and Mrs. Sherwood Bishop
reported on the rummage sale, pro
cceds Of which will be devoted to
the piano fund.
A program was given at the be-
ginning Of the meeting by chill
dren of the school. consisting OF two
numbers by the Primar. band. a
play entitled Books" by the for
eign-speaking children Of the sec
ond grade. and an Armistice day
piece. spirit of America" BY the
fourth grade. G. W. Gotke made n
talk TO the association.
The attendance prize went this
week to Miss Helen Clarkson's room,
with so per zen Of the patrons pres
cnt.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-11
Brownsville Club
and Social ActiDities
Methodists Close
Week of PRAYER

Methodist missionary women con-
eluded their observance OF the
week OF prayer" Friday afternoon
with u program conducted BY the
Young Matrons' circle, On the theme
Of Love" Mrs. W.. NJ. Ward had
charge Of the earliar part Of I've
program, while Mrs. sam Hughston,
leader Of the Junior Epworth league
directed the children's program.
The service opened with tie sing
ing Of Savior, Thy Undying Love-
by the society. with Mrs. Z. D. Day
at the piano. Mrs. Harry Faux
sang n solo, Love That Will Not
Let Me Co. accompanied by Mrs. Lay.
Mrs. q. L. Taylor discussed Golden
Gifts" and Mrs. NJ. ]. Langford told
something about the new dea-
eonesses who have been assigned
territory. ard missionaries who have
gone to foreign fields.
Mrs. Hughston and the Epworth
leaguers then tooS over the pro-
gram, and presented the following
numbers: Song, World Children"
by children, Arnetta Stewart at the
piano; prayer, Marjorie Washing
ton; recitation, (which Loved 10th
err Best?" Mattye Mae Yates; reci-
tat:on, "The World" Marjorie Wash
ington. A play. America For Amer
%icans,' was given by several chill
dren. including Arnetta Stewart,
Evelyn Yates, sam David Hughston,
Sidney Stiles, j. 7. Sadler, George
B. Hughston, Mattye Mae Yates,
Thomas Hugnston, Ruth and Elaine
Black. The children sang another
song, IL Would Be There" and Mrs.
Hughston told a story. The House
Of Candles" The weeks meetings
were then closed with a prayer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-11
AmericanizatiOn
Program for Club

The Self Culture vlub met We'd
nesday at the home Of Mrs. Geo. i.
Hamilton in West Brownsville. An
unusually interesting roll call result
Cd from the members reports on
topics assigned them. Some routine
business was taken up, after which
the leader, Mrs. Randall Mathers,
took charge Of the lesson on Amer
termination" She closed the pro-
gram with a presentation of a one
act play entitled "The Eye Of Faith"
The cast of characters included Mrs.
Virgins Watson, Miss Frances Gal
braith, Miss katheryn Morley, Mrs.
z. I. Yates, Mrs. II. l.. Fitch, Mrs.
r. Mathers. Mrs. c. A. Manahan, Mrs.
H. B. Galbraith, and Mrs. ] j.
KENNY.
At the close of the program the
hostess was assisted by her daughter,
Mrs. Henry Condit in serving de-
lightful refreshments of several
kinds of sandwiches, pickles, cake
and coffee.
Guests OF the club for the after
noon we're Mesdames G. z. Adrean,
G. W. Gotke, Bell Crossfield, and
II. Condit.
Ms. Milton West will be hostess to
the club next week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-11
MISSION
FARIAS-SILVA


Miss Rosalina Farias and Mr.. An
tonic Silva were married at the
South Mission Methodist church on
Sunday evening at the hour of 8. The
bridal party was awaited at the
church, which was beautifully dec
grated with white roses and ferns.
with a huge white hell suspended
over the altar. The bride, beautiful
ly gowned in white lace and tullc,
was given away by her grandfather,
DR.. A. J. Austin.
At the close of the ceremony a re
ception was held at the home Of the
brides parents, with a wedding din
ner for the guests and bride and
groom. Among those attending were
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Brooks. Mr..
and Mrs. Ross Marcus, Mrs. M. n.
Armstrong. Mrs. Clarence Ashley.
Misses Cora Whitley. Esther Clark.
Birdie Kelly. Elzada Glover, Flossic
Garrison and Lucille Kelley and Ray
Landry.
TUESDAY CLUB
The Woman's Tuesday club held
their regular bi-weekly meeting at
the home Of Mrs. s. NJ. Duffie. Mrs.
J. A. Card being the leader Of the
program. Mrs. Wilbur Close. the
president. was the presiding officer
during the conducting of the bust
ness session. when the usual routine
was conducted after the calling Of
the roll. which was answered by
each member with some noted histor-
ical or news item. A letter was read
from Mrs Fred Wright of Mercedes.
president Rio Grande Valley FEEDER
alton. anent some instruction for the
coming bi-annual session to be held
soon in La Feria. n excellent biog-
raphy Of Pinero, the author. was
given by Mrs. Plyler, after which
Mrs. ]. A. Card rave a delineation Of
his drama, "The Second Mrs. Tsnque-
ray" with q critique Of the play. and
q general discussion Of Its merits or
demerits by the club membership.
The course Of lessons studied BY
this club this winter in a continue
ton Of the drama M studied last
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-11
Club Ideal
Installs Officers

The Club Ideal held installation of
officers Thursday evening at the
home Of Mrs. J. N. Acevedo, on Mad
ison street. The installation was
held on the first anniversary Of the
clubs organization. A twenty-five
inch cake, beautifully decorated, with
a single candle in the center, was
placed on the table in the center of
the room. Miss Angelita Msss, re-
firing president, conducted the in
stallation of the new officers. Those
taking office were Miss Consuelo
Cara, resident, Mrs. Aurora NJ. San
doval. vice president, Miss Cuellar,
recording secretary, Miss Minnie
Delgado, sub-secretary. Miss Dora
Cisneros. treasurer, Miss Dora Rod
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-11
PIT. A. Hears Talk
On Passion Play

Great enthusiasm was expressed
By members Of the First ward PIT.
A. over the talk made by Miss
velma Wilson. teacher Of English
in the Junior college, at their meet
ing this week. Miss Wilson gave
her personal impressions or the
Passion Play at Oberammergau.
which she attended during the last
performance.
During the business session the
association checked up on the Hal
lowe'en carnival given az tie school
and found. according to Mrs. W. r.
Aldridge. that $500 had been real
i,ed. This will be applied on the
piano fund.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-11
Mrs. Davenport
Has Bridge Club

Mrs. Harbert Davenport enter
tanned the Friday Bridge club this
week in a very pleasing manner. Mrs.
Katherine S~tringfellow won first
prize, a delightful bottle Of imported
perfume, and Mrs. Henrietta Signor
received a ~hand-carved leather card
case for second. Mrs. Davenport
served tamales and coffee, which
proved very appropriate for the
stormy weather outside. Out-of-club
guests were Mrs. W. X. Jones and
Mrs. Fred Latham.