davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-12
FILE WILD BANK SUITS
Three Actions Started to Collect on
Overdue Notes.

Three additional suits to collect
overdue notes on the defunct j. F..
Wild & Co. State bank were
filed in county courts Wednes-
day afternoon by Eugene H. Iglehart
and Richard Lowther, receivers.
Total of $65375 on notes is asked.
The receivers filed sixteen suits
Monday against noteholders, seeking
more than $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-12

aroused. Hoover has been urged to
place a rival ticket in the field and
indorse Hoover delegates in Cleve-
land, Cincinnati, Canton, Youngs-
town, Dayton, Columbus, Akron and
Toledo.
Ohio Congressman were informed
today that Hoover will carry Gin
cinnati overwhelmingly over Willis
and that in Cleveland he will defeat
Willis easily. Hoover has great
strength throughout the entire
State.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-12
Auto Injuries Cause Death

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Jan. H.
Mrs. William Cleveland, Is, wife of
Prof. William Cleveland of Indiana
University, is dead of injuries
suffered six weeks ago in an auto
accident.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-12
Wolf Hunters Fail
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times SDeCIdL
LINTON Ind, Jan. 12.-Greene
County's great wolf is still at large
despite hunt Tuesday in which
more than 100 farmers took part,
aided by nearly every dog in the
county.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-12
MeOzO! MeOzC!

BIZ United Press
LONDON, Jan. 12.-"Ladies,
you may smoke" said the
postmaster at the annual din
ner Of the Three Towns ASso-
citation, here recently.
Ladies, you must not
smoke" Immediately said Wis
countess Aston.
ct think it's disgusting" she
added, laughingly.
Some of the ladies, hover, did
smoke, while Lady Astor peeled
an orange.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-12
DEATH CLAIMS
THOMAS HARDY,
NOTED WRITER
Last of Great Victorian Era
of Literature III for
Weeks.

BIZ United Press
DORCHESTER, England, Jan. IL.
The last of the great Victorian era
OF writer's was removed from the
world through the death last night
of Thomas Hardy.
The famous writer died at his
home Just outside Dorchester-a
home he had planned years ago and
where most of his writing had been
done-after a several weeks illness.
Death was attributed to heart
disease, although he had been Suf-
fering Of a chill since before the
Christmas holidays.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed owing to the ques-
ton of whether burial will be in
Westminster Abbey.
Victorian Writer
Hardy was of the school of writ
ing that sprang up during the Vic
torian era, an era that produced
such famous personageS as Tenny-
son and Browning.
He was born in small village in
Dorsetshire, June 2, 1910, and spent
most of his life in this vicinity. AL
most all of Hardy's stories have had
their background in this country
which Hardy loved SO dearly.
For the first thirty years Of his
life he was an architect, and 1t was
his architectural writings that drew
him into the profession that made
him famous.
The greatest of Hardy's works was
"Tess of the D'Urbervilles, a story
built around a heroine he had seen
but once. He often told Of seeing
his heroine one evening and of
falling in love-as a noVelist-with
the character.
Turned to Poetry
Hardy dramatized "Tess' for a
group of amateurs in his native
village in 1924, but another version
had been produced in America
prior to that by Mrs. Fiske. An
American motion picture company
also produced "Tess."
Other famous works Of Hardy in
Guided Desperate Remedies" "Under
the Greenwood Tree or the Nell
stock Squire" 1.-THE Trumpet Major"
"Wessex Tales" and 1.-TWO on a
Tower"
In later years Hardy turned
from prose to poetry and among
these bits Of verse were Poems Of
Last and Present" and Late
Lyrics" He has done very little
writing since 1921.
He was twice married, first to
Miss Emma Clifford in 1874. She
died in 1912, and in 1914 he married
Miss Florence Emily Eugdale.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-12
Mother of Six Kills Self

Mother Of Six Kills Self
BIZ Times Special
COLUMBUS, Ind, Jan. 12.-Mrs.
Charles May, A, mother of six,
ended her life by hanging In the
attic Of the family home, near
PeterSville. She had been Ill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-17
ARREST FOLLOWS
INJURY TO THREE
in Motor Crash AC-
CuSe. Lanham Man of
ReckIeSsneSs.

Three persons were injured shortly
after midnight yesterday morning in a
crash on an S curve on the Defense
Highway. between Bladensburg and
Lanham, Md. resulting in the arrest
late yesterday afternoon of Pete Hagan
of Lanham who was charged with reck-
less driving and leaving the scene of
an accident without giving his name
and address
The injured trio who were taken to
Casualty Hospital by Frank B. White
OF Lanham. are: Mrs Anna hensel;
81 years old. cut about the head and
face: her son. Leonard c. Hopkins. "a
years old. Washington Terminal
switchman. cut about TIE face and
right hand. and his wife. Mrs. Marie
Hopkins. % years old. gashed about the
head and suffering from shock. They
| were on their way TO their home at
Colmar Manor. Md.
Physicians at Casualty Hospital stated
! that none sustained serious injuries.
Mr. Hopkins said he was rounding
the curve when he saw car approach
ing so far out in the center of thu
road that he realized that he would BE-
compelled either TO ditch his machine
or be struck head-on. AS there was
deep ditch BY the roadside. he Rugged
| the rim Of the road and awaited the
| collision The oncoming car. he said
| ran into him. catching his left front
! wheel, and he crashed into telephon"
| pole.
The driver of the other car stopped
and cot out of his machine. He refused
! to take US TO the hospital and drove of
, without giving his nar,e" he said
Two children were injured THURSDAY
| in traffic accidents
Curtis Biddle. 8 wears old. 734 Sixth
street. sustained injuries about the leg
when he was struck by an automobile
which was emerging from a garage at
6i3 G street. The machine. police re-
1orted, Is owned BY the Semmes Motto:
Co. and was driven bv Edwin A. Ronar,
IS wears old 1875 Mintwood Mace. The
injured boy was treated at Emergency
Hnsnital and returned home later
Six-year-old Marv Thorae. 1884 CO.
lunlbia rad. possibly sustained frac-
ture Of the leg when she was knocked
down a. Thirteenth and Harvard streets
bv an automobile driven. police stated.
BY Joseph z. Miller 1913 Illinois ave-
rue. who took the child IN Garfield
HoSpital. She was removed later TO
Children's Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-17
zoN|NC PLEAS FAIL;
CHANGES APPROVED
Cor mission Refuses to In.
CT ,ase Area Allowed for
Business District.

Thl teen applications for a new zon-
ing for properties in various sections OF
the District were rejected today by the
Zonin~ Commission These applications
were mons the II considered bv the
comm. sion at a public hearing We'd
neSday
The majority of the proposed changes
which he commission denied sought TO
have / >Sidential areas goned tor COM
nercial purposes. BY its action the
commission indicated that it intends to
further circumScribe the entroachment
OF commercial developments in areas
now Z ned for residential use. A re-
cent survey by Maj, " Z. Fl. CoVeli.
senior Assistant Engineer Commission
er and executive officer Of the commits
sion. showed that the District nov has
four times as much commercial proper
ty as it needs.
The four changes approved by the
commission follow:
Rezone from residential A and A re-
Urlcte6 to residential B restricted square
c7S9. bounded on the north ~ Sheridan
street. on the south by kittenhouse
Street. on the east by Thirteenth street
and on the west by Fourteenth street.
height. the unzoned parcels near the
intersection of Georgia avenue and
Colorado avenue on both sides OF
Georgia avenue and between the
boundaries Of the first commercial dis
trlct.
Regone from residential A restricted
70 residential! A semi-restricted. prop
srty near Connecticut avenue, Kanaw1a
street. Nevada and Nebraska avenues.
Rezone from residential B area. 40
foot height. to second commercial D
area, e0-foot height, property facing
New York avenue and West Virginia
avenue near Fourteenth street north
east.
Important among the Is petitions
denied was one proposing commercial
coning for property on the east SIDE
ot Twentieth street between r and
s streets. This application was vigor-
ously opposed at the hearing.
Among the other applications denied
were two in which proposed large build
ing are involved One proposed a first
commercial D area for the first COM
mercial c property on the northwest
corner of Fifteenth and NJ streets.
where ii is planned TO erect an eight
story Office building The other would
have permitted an increase from 80 to
10 feet in the height area on the
property on the south side of L street
between Eighteenth street and Con-
necticut avenue. where Harry Wardrnan
has planned to erect large building,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-17
l3.Spade Hand
Throws Club Car
I'm Heated Turmoil

How quiet game of bridge threw
the club car of the Red Arrow train.
bound from Detroit to Washington
last night. into a turmoil and started
a heated discussion among 20 pas
sengers was explained this morning
by A. j. Moran. auditor of freight
accounts of the Erie Railroad. who
held Is spades and didn't know what
to do
But Mr.. Moran's luck did not stop
with his cards. When finally he bid
spades no one raised him and
he cleaned the boards. Other games
In the car had been disrupted. and
90 passengers Joined the group which
milled around the table to see the
perfect bridge hand. every one ar
guing how they would have played it,
Those who played with him were
E. r. WoodSon. secretary of the
Railway Accounting officers Associ-
alton. who opened the bid with
heart: A. T. Martin. a freight official
of the Southern Railway. who bid :
diamonds. and T. II. Maxwell Of Bal
timore. who called hearts. Moran
had the fourth bid and all the
spades in the deck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-17
HARLAND FORESEESl
BAN ON ALL PARKING
Resumption of Angle Plan on
Downtown 18th Street Would
Hasten Move. He Warns.

Resumption of angle parking on
downtown Thirteenth street. ior Wnicl,
merchants along the thorougniare anu
offirials of the Merchants and Manu-
fact,Irers Association arc campaigning.
would hasten the day when all parking
In the congcsted section will have TO oe
abolished, Traffic Director Harland
warned Yesterday afternoon during
conference on the matter with the
board of governors of the ASSOCIATION
which was attended by group OF lhT-
teenth street merchants
The traffic director told the mer,
chants that so far as he was concerned
the nrcsent parallel parking system
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-17

7
CUMBERLAND. Md. February IL
Lee Gortner. ~ years old. former sig
nal maintainer for the Baltimore e. Ohio
Railroad, died az Western MARYLAND
Hospital here today Of se!f-inflic.ed
wound. According 70 the authorities
Gortner went 10 a barn near the home
Of his parents, Mr. and Mrs Fed Gort-
ner. Mountain Lake Park. and fred five
bullets into his chest He was unmar-
ried. He Is said TO have been despond-
ent because Of Ill health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-17
HOSPITAL BUYS LAND.

About acres OF ground Immediately
90 the north Of Mount Alto Veterans
Hospital on Wisconsin avenue have been
purchased by the Veterans Bureau and
added to the reservation.
Operations already have begun on a
more direct and less precipitous drive
vsy entrance 10 the hospital grounds
through the newly acquired property.
and q retaining wall is being built
eiorg the Wisconsin avenue frontage OF
the old site. Considerable excavation
vas also made along the avenue in order
10 cut the steep hill back fa- enough to
allow Sidewalk on that side OF the
stree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-17

would be retained In the interest of
greater safety and to relieve traffic con-
gestion. and denounced the angle park
ing plan as the source of grave hazard.
At the conclusion of the session. how
ever. the merchants organization de-
termined to continue its efforts to
have angle parking re-established. and
committee was appointed to lay the
matter again before the District Com
missioners. Members of this committee
are r. p. Andrews, Richard Lamb.
George H. Emmons. Charles Frame,
Charles Clagett. j. c. Callahan and
Walter Brownley.
Pleas for change in the parking
regulations were led by Gen. Anton
Stephan. president of the merchants
association. who charged that business
firms affected by the rule had not been
given adequate notice of the institution
of the parallel parking plan. Maurice
D. Rosenberg general counsel of the
association. pointed out that business
men affected by the regulation were OPP
posed to the rule and that their pro-
tests merited greater consideration.
Children are said to be betting on
loo races In England
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-17
>i't.s IA >OTtt r.

! WILL SoI Be t1Est'u>sIBL. roe Asl
:: go s'ss'...-,s E 'H'RS N'' "a''i r.. "'
D5IK- sA>h NEW: DOORS - 10 up:
sisss tsors s4io W.: French aoufs 50 IS
trsna n1olsi<sg. etc, Herhinger Gu. ss,h c
- --5Lh & W ave- Q --a:...I "a zkE
PAPERdA NGIA4s--RJ0As IS AND Up.
t~ssons t.ls ,.rsees. Cali Adams a;0:,
eEI-sOS's EXPRESS FROM MORRisT0wN.
y goahg ha:'h ennp's .hsre .r Jour fs .4rI
f. es.ssp To~~iay- February u. Tel
77TIDpNT FROST Or 1910 Il1a IT NV
y t..&eA IA = a:i~'rfi% pm eci' -
Tren~ae-ryAtgsa 3,ild.,t= Ia
4 Mis- RI gNJTrgE HELD BY Is ron
E,ssas Fe.,fusfy 20 1877. the same ziII
3 81 by esql gsx 81 '.2 r. so osa't &c
ne F0LI017NG CARS 10 BE SOLD At
AZ pubic If; sne' 10 n ts'r@ Z u Has
TsLf CARL nc. nI7 u =. Nv. -
TAI gO:-IfgM ING CABS TO By SOLD FOB
gseErs,ae. SOLAR =. .e =; '1y L., > 4 pl str<i
t-htsrs!ei Touring ieit by Hsnty 1@cali
L.vex c.:ac.a ~ b, Ar's s,, r si s,,,n
fsgsa Cens@ leIt ~ A Coo.er
stestiea,skef ,Toor1ns ~ y 4 Cummings sg
Sesss,s T,' rHa.e ,e RI ~ - KID
xo.,s'n ..slsa ~, p " L' .,,,'.;.,..
,,,., 4ya2s, ss i sc' s. t fs1i9
Ihosge Touring ieis t,y 4. Warrington.
n. .r Iria' FIJI IT, < NJ Is Az" s; :;T'1'
" VIZ sgL5 # p, sLl1 l AraTloS y. or
s-slfA ssssssxsr No sssSSSD. lett ~ the asts3r
rsaEmsY aoTog 20 is~ss N. =: zss
1E aIf,L SILL. Ar prBiIc AIcTios. or
- @' NJ ~ zosooss ''G ief n he nasns
~ " N s1syn }l4s y -. DIV Washing
l.. 70 e @,,''n IA w @'a,*+s ~. rAhh
F.aass N arch = III oar @stati shnlFnf fofs'
ktsaan Mps3f 80 s1iF3ss iei. an :hf tame
- Eoss.st !. S'ei~os, ,,i :sf,29 "'ses,fsin ave
,.~sx.. @'' pa'aRgwAY Mnrog ' % iSs5
s,sessrs,,a sas
4 ept1sTAL NETTING or THE NTff,K-
f.'.it1sss 81 tfss "@s,1i'Et0n k:ita@F & EltI,
tie .ss,ss,s,sy 81 Fourteenth street notth-
eest H4rh1o9t,o II & pH MaTsts ~ ia@s
81 +. ssttoes d m fof the Dpfp',se ~ rot,
s4rrftng ase6 t,kisg fbe Requisite affl"n u,
sesi u tsse f&lgts Tsanslt tymDaHs corps"
Fafsen 70 ~ ifFfsft*F ,isa'f ttIratf7i ~ ~
y{gass sns f4ataeilj4s ~ sbf raid .onapstr.
CjfssasE rssofhsH~f Njfm, ffIAstHs - t"s .ts*''
s-efe;ft" Fa5iAaf m"rS' ''us b!'t4t@ f@nsp'f
fstlsis tt,s,ibaHs sssG tss'nBlpn "srff.t sstHait
i tet Dlssi1'4 ri Columbia siad state al
The s,saks fpt The transfer 81 tDs .s1"h
90 tne 4sftatls toD Eai}%ss d Eisftfs" f1''s-
ts'sy - the b1','..fs "a" .. MT ~' 81. =
tes., - lses ~ tie .9o."i',g - business
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-17

Children are said to be betting OF
log races In England.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-19
YOUNGER GIRLS
ORGANIZE CLUB

Miss 'Fhclma jenkins was hostess
TO members of the X. X. X, n newly
formed dancing club, last night at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Rolucy Jenkins The main pur-
pose in organizing the club was to
have regular dancing parties every
two weeks, the members to take
turns in acting as hoStesscs.
Music for dancing was furnished
hy Mrs. Becky Noland. The young
hostess was assisted in serving re-
freshments by her mother and sister,
Mrs. Rodney Jenkins and Miss
Martha Jenkins.
Club members included Marjorie
Never, Marjorie Moore, Betty
Southwm'h, Betty DuSold, Bessie
Damron, Elizabeth Bromley, Mona
kupelian, Virginia Finnry and
Thcma Jenkins.
Invited guests at last nights af-
fair wrr" Jimmy Reidy, Walter
Wrlch, Rey lIickcoN, Fred Hcald,
Pritrharu Couch, Leonard Cary,
>tandlee Rank, Bryan Willoughby,
Charley Birkhauscr, Parkman
Moore. sherman Eldridgc, and Ger
aid Baldwin of san Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-19
CLASSIC WOMEN
FROM "ODISSEY"
CHARACTERIZED

Women characters of the "OdyS-
sey y were described and coutrastcd
yesterday by Miss Bessie Proudfoot.
lecturer at the regular meeting of
the Delphian society which took
place al the home of Mrs. Frank y.
Jacobs on WcnSlcv avenue.
At the bottom of all Greek @rt,
according TO the speaker, is the wor-
ship of beauty, consequently all wo-
men characters are beautiful and
their raiment is described as lovely
and glittcring Helen OF Troy i
the apothcsi> of beauty and Pruc-
lope the incarnation of dignity.
worth and fidelity. Nausicaa, the
portrait of the lovely young girl.
Calypso, the whimsical creature, and
Gree, the villaincsS of the piece,
were given clever characterization
by the speaker.
Miss Proudfoot pointed out, too.
that the =" Odyssey is the store.
house for Greek NEUROLOGICAL mater
ial to which poets have turned and
will turn throughout the ages for
inspiration.
The reading of Tennyson $ "The
Lotus Eaters was recommended as
corroborative material in this con-
nection.
The lecturer called attention to
Stephen Vincent Binet's new book,
"John Browns Body character
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-19
VACATION DAYS
BRING YOUNG
PEOPLE TO CITY

Vacation days are bringing many
young people home from points along
the coast and inland, where they
have been attending preparatory
schools and colleges. The holidays
promise to be gayer for the presence
of those returned students. as quite
number of affairs are being plan.
ned in their honor during the next
two weeks.
From Redlands University come
Mildren and Charles Flanagan, who
are visiting their parents, Pev. and
Mrs. c. f. Flanagan; Miss Gladys
Claypoole, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. c. Claypoole and Earle
Poole, who will be with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Poole.
William Dawson of Pomona Col-
lege is in FL Centre for the Christ
mas holidays, visiting his mother
Mrs. Dozier Dawson.
Out of the state students include
Clark Jacobs and Paul Shaw, who
are attending the University of
Arizona. These young men are eX-
pected to arrive Saturday, Jacobs
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
!. p. Jacobs at hcir home on
Wenslcy avenue.
University of California 1T Los
Angeles will be well represented
here by students, including Miss
Gene Edgar, a junior at that school,
who is at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Edgar; Miss
Holen Swink, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. II. c. Swink and Miss Grace
Johnson, who is visiting at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
johnson and her sisters.
Robert Allen, of the University Of
California, is spending the holidays
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 5. A.
Allen.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-19
HOLIDAY PARTY
FOR YOUNGSTERS
AT ". T. T. CLUB

Wcmcn'> Ten Thousand club will
entertain tomorrow afternoon with
Il Christmas party for the children
Of the I,cmberS following the reg
ular business session at $50. 1t Is
expected that the program will be.
gin about $3.50 o'clock.
y chorus from Wilson school,
Kindergarten tots from Harding and
.iaintv dancers from the Wooda
i;lesy stodio will give the program
which is designed to appeal partie-
ularlv to the children.
Special refreshments will be ser
we'd the young people with tea for
their elders.
Christmas gifts for the Amcri-
canization work will be received by
Mrs. \. \. Contos and Mrs. Elmer
Feald will collect the contributions
for the t'uma Indians, according to
previous announcements.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-19
Clever Christmas
Program Given by
Harding Children

kindergarten pupils of Harding
school delighted their parents and
friends yesterday by appearing in a
clever Christmas program, which
was directed by their teacher, Miss
Eleanor Bunnell.
The tots participating in the pro,
gram represented various toys and
were introduced to the audience in
their respective roles by Elmo
Loynd, Jr. for the morning group
and Robert kincaid for the after
noon group.
Members of the morning group
will repeat the program at the Wo-
mans Ten Thousand club meeting
tomorrow afternoon.
Morning Group
Elmo Loynd Ontroducer)
Clowns-Cecil Cross, Harry Ellis.
Trains-Jaek Tackctt. Paul Fa,
bares. Paul Edward Hill. Billie Reid.
Rocking Horses Teddy Smver,
Mary Fiore, Evelyn Mae Brook,
David Creighton.
Dolls--Lucille Burke. Mary Nir,
gina McNeece, Nerna Mae Palmer.
Jack in BoS-Bobs Wilson.
Tin Soldiers Reid Anderson,
Phyllis Purdy, Marjorie Fletcher,
Donald Zavala.
Christmas. poems by Mary Louise
Morales and Teddy Smycr.
Song" Shepherds, Cecil Cross.
Christmas chimes (Childrcn with
bells accompanying songs.
Afternoon Group
Members of the afternoon group
presented the same program during
their class period, the following tax
ing part in the affair:
Robert Kincaid (Spokesman)
Clowns-Dorothy Woodward ami
Alan Munson.
Trains--Earl Rex, George Me-
Guirc, Carl Nogt, Donald Lomholdt
and Lee Phillips
Rocking Horse-Mary Maggie,
Wanda Magicra, Henry keltz and
Berdettc Lords.
Dolls-Clara Cook, Mary Alice
Trey, Hazel Under and Tressa Har-
rcli.
Jack k-in.thc Box - william Orrill.
Tin Soldiers Darrell Hatch,
Bovton Hickcox, Junior Robinson,
Weldon Knight and Teddy Schank.
Pocms-Clara Cook, Henry keltz.
"Shcphcrds Song = Dorothy
Woodward.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-19
BRIDGE DINNER
FOR CARD CLUB
DELIGHTFUL EVENT

Mr.. and Mrs. JOHN II. Zurcher
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Richmond
were hosts and hostcsses to their
bridge club members at dinner and
cards last evening. Dinner was
served at the Richmond homo which
had been prcttily decorated for the
occasion. Table appointments of
red chrysanthcmums, candles and
bright place cards repeated the
Christmas motif which had been
used about the rooms.
At the conclusion of dinner the
party adjourned to the Zurchcr home
for an evening of bridge. \ gayly
bcdecked Christmas tree bore pres
entS for everyone, creating much
merrimcnt
When scores were added, it was
found Mrs. Neil Hickcox had high
score for women. Mrs. Dale Ram
Scy, second and Mrs. r. 2. Moore,
consolation; Frank Richmond won
men 5 high score award, +. w. Fer
ris, second and j. ". Glasgow, con
ISOLATION.
Holiday refreshments were served
by the hosteSScS.
Club members present were Mr.
and Mrs Carl Ernst. Mr.. and Mrs.
+. W. Ferris, Mr.. and Mrs. b. +.
Lemons, Mr.. and Mrs K. 7. Moore,
Ny. and Mrs. II. J. Preddey, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w. Glasgow, Mr.. and Mrs.
Neil HickcoX, Mrs. r. II. Cary,
Mrs. Chester McLaren. Mr.. and Mrs.
G. :. Thatcher, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Richmond. Mr.. and Mrs. John X.
Zurchcr Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Ram
soy were Uuests of the club.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-19
". E.. MISSIONARY
SOCIETY MEETS
WITH MRS. JACOBS

An ENJOYABLE afternoon of study
and business occupied the attention
Of Methodist Missionary Society
ncmbcr3 who met Yesterday at the
home of Mrs. Frank ID. Jacobs on
Wcnslcy avenue. Endorsement of
the Kellogg anti-war trcaty, which
MAS presented by Mrs, W. W. Nc
Eucn, was voted by society mem
hcrs.
The afternoon IS program was in
charge of Mrs. Jacobs, who review
cd two chapters Of the missionary
book. Friends of Africa, > which
the group is studying. Dcvotionals
were led by Mrs. +. |. Shepherd.
The annual Christmas offering
for the society s missionary work
was made, following which tea was
lcrvcd b" the hostess who was as
listed in serving by Mrs. Harold L,
Eaker,