davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-13
NEGOTIATIONS
OF A WIFE
BY Helen Rowland

Are Won Alive, EmotiOnaIIy?
HALF the women in the world
II are frankly hoping, looking
and longing for grande passion.
and the other half are cockiIy pre-
tending that such things no
longer exist, and saying Il don't
carey'
Emotions. according to the
sophisticates. went out of fashion
with petticoats and pink teas.
Yet every woman knows that to
die without ever having known
the divine spark OF a real love.
is never to have LIVED.
Suppressing your emotions may
be smart: but it Is merely sup
pressing the life.force within you.
Nothing worth while has ever
been accomplished in this world
that was not born Of a sublime
and all-absorbing emotion. Lind
bergh's love for his airplane, Edi-
sons love for his laboratory, Jane
Adams love for humanity are all
grande passions!
Until you have felt something
sublime sublime enthusiasm, a
sublime unseIfishness, sublime
IoVe-you will never write line,
paint a picture, sing a note or
produce thought or a thing that
will live.
Big things are not done In this
world with the head and the
hands alone. 1t is out of the white
hot flame of the heart that great
books and deeds and statues and
poems and enterprises are born.
To scatter your emotions around
on a lot of little cheap loves and
cheap amusements, in the mad
search for a synthetic thrill, is to
cheat yourself out of the real
thing!
1t Is turning the Divine Fire
into lot of little fireworks that
will soon fizzle out and leave you
bankrupt and burnt out.
Those who get the most out of
this life, are those who live pas
siona tely, intensively-and above
all, EMOTIONALI4Y!
Those who have never felt some
sort of grande passion grande
passion for work, for beauty, for
music or poetry, for success or for
a human being-are already dead
from the neck up.
Your emotions are your birth
right and your most valuable pos.
session. Don't let a cynical old
world laugh you out of them.
They are the source OF all
genius, all success and all inspira,,
ton. They are the only real
KICK" you will get out of this
life!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-13
SECRETS OF
HEALTH
-Rv DE. q. a. .. Reed

by Urs " a. LIZ Need
VOU, like all the rest of US, are
i liable, unconsciously, to violate
the natural law of infection. OF
course, neither you nor any other
person would knowingly and dr.
liberately run the risk OF conse-
quences Of penalties. that come
from violating this frightful nat
ural law. the law that is re-
sponsibIe for more disease and for
more human deaths than all other
causes combined.
What is the natural law Of in
lection?
1t may be stated as follows:
Certain little plants called germs
or microbes, and animal organisms
called parasites, introduced into
the human system under given
conditions, there multiply and de-
veIop poisons that cause disease,
which often results in death.
These germs are carried to us,
some by the air, some by water.
some by food, some by animals.
Each species of germs causes
particular disease, or group OF
symptoms, some of which are
common to both man and the ami
NAL from which he derives 1t.
Among the best known infec-
tons common TO men and ami
mails are anthrax. CHAMBERS, rabies
and tuberculosis.
These have been known for
many years, and in the course of
- n
man that can be traced to the
lower animals is steadily increas-
ing.
Anthrax is a dreadful disease of
sheep. cattle, horses and other
species. The anthrax germ is
very hard to kill. 1t is for this
reason that it is transmitted to
men who care for the sick animals
in the field. 1t also explains
why industrial workers who
handle the raw material, such as
meat, hides. wool and bristles,
derived from animals with anth-
rax are liable to the disease.
Even the finished articles may
be dangerous, as shown by the
fact that. as quoted by v. A.
Moore, quite "A number of cases
have bean reported Of infec ton
from shaving brushes.
Fortunately. there is an eff.
cient erium antidote that prevents
the death rate from being high.
This disease, for the reason |
have given. is amazingly persis-
tent. The spores-undevelcp
germs-havc such great vitality
that they often appear among
farm animals which have graZed
in fields fortified with the re.
fuse from tanneries that have
used infected hides. 1t is posi-
Bile. however. that small bur
rowing animals or rodents, such
as rats and mice provide 1t with
a soil to multiply in.
Another class of workers parti'
cularly liable to anthrax are
operatives in upholstery fac
tories, where imported hair and
wool are used.
Chambers is another disease that
is fatal in man. The organism
Is a parasite which chic " at
tacks horses and mules. but other
animals often get the disease. tn
which man a 40 Ia quite suscep-
tible. This disease is simply
passed from case to case, and
the parasite does not form spores
nor multiply outside the body.
Men catch CHAMBERS more often
from other men than from horses.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-13
b. ELSIE ROBINSON

knees. Indecent data, but It's
+rue. Out every night to parties
--steeping every day until II or
1-sponging car fares, meals ana
drinks off any chance stranger-
a, dozen phone calls every night
man voices asking for Mamie
petting parties--booze-
"plv them with drink" Most
NJ them LEAP AT 1T! So tired,
nerves worn so ragged they must
have it to keep going.
WHAT ARE THE MOTHERS
DOING WHILE THIS is GO.
INC oN-THE MOTHERS WHO
RAGE so WHEN THE HARM
IS DONE? DON'T THEY see
THOSE STUMBLING RETURNS
Ar DAWN - DON'T I II + X
sM ELL THAT GIN-LADEN
BREATH OR SUSPECT THOSE
PHONE CALLS?
sex. From the time they enter
their teens they are using sex
with every allure and proVoca'
ton that was ever known TO the
most abandoned woman. Teasing
-taunting-tem then
some night-gin- crazed-sex mad
dened-their bluff is called -
and the thing happens.
Is that Injured Innocence?
And if so who injured that IN
nocence? The Girl Herself? the
Boy? The Mother? Or you ana
who permit these things?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-13
The knowledge Test For
Readers of The Times

Do you know:
l. What celebrated city in the Euphrates
River?
What planet covered with network of long lines
called canals?
3. How do bacteria usually enter the body?
What is probably the best in the heavens?
5. How is rock candy made?
8. Why you breath cold days?
Z. What is smoke?
Match correctly:
8. Augustn DAILY English novelist anc dramatst
g. MonteZuma American frontersman
TO- John Gasworthv American dramatst and theatrical
-.
II. Christopher Carson Scottish inventor
" II. James Watt Last Aztec of Mexico
Complete these quotations:
that felt a-."-Shakespeare.
+ IA. when lovely stoops to----."-Godsmith.
Is. "The light that land"-Words-
& worth
Is. "He paid too dear for s-."-Frankln
See Magazine Page for Answers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-13

You know the story-or part of
1.-THE part that begins in that
sordid room and ends so often,
for the boy, behind prison bars.
But do you know the other part
of the story? There is another
part of the story, and it's time
we all faced it.
Let's go back to the beginning
Of this thing.
Can YOU distinguish a good
girl" from a bad one?
Easy enough to do that in your
fathers time. Easy as telling a.
hyena from a canary! Bad girls
smoked and drank. Bad girls
used makeup, wore flashy jew
elry, bleached their hair, used
loud perfume, looked out OF the
corners of their eyes, spoke to
strange men, accepted buggy
rides from those men. Crude dis
tinctions, but they safeguarded
respectable womanhood better
than sawed.off shot guns. No
danger of your dad plying a girl
with liquor Good girls didn't
ply. No danger of your dad
taking q Soou girl INTO E'EduSS
room. Good girls didn't go into
strange rooms with men,
And Dad knew it.
But now
Ewes thick with mascara. dark
with knowledge at IS. Dates and
pettinS parties at IA. Tongues
furred with gin at Is, Sugar
daddieS" at 1S-
NOT ALL OF THEM, THANK
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-13

responsible for an enormous
amount of affliction among
children through infected milk
and is one of the chief prob
lens with which the Medical Off
Ger of Health has to deal. The
searching out and destroying OF
infected cattle is far too big job
to be practicable. and the only
remedy of any immediate value is
the close inspection of all diary
herds and the pasteurization OF
their milk and the careful inspec-
ton of all animals killed for food
purposes.
You can see from these ex-
amples-and they could be multi
piled by hundreds-how impor.
tant it is that you should avail
yourself of every facility af--
forded by science to keep you
from violating the natural law Of
infections
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-13
Anti-Saloon League Celebration
UNCOMFORTABLE Drink Figurer

The AnSaloon League America celebrating the eighth
anniversary prohibition procams the Votead Act -
new Declaration Independence and has produced
magnificent results in spite of only partial observance
partial Observance is putting it mildly In 1914 before
prohibition 5S1 74 arrests for drunkenness
year prohibition the number dropped 201
But 1926 the drunkenness numbered bO0OI4
% 900 than in 1914
However, prohibition here and it going to STAY The
real business Of country and Of lawabidng citizens 70
fight wide bootleg liquor and especially the
sale Of whiskey to high school and other children
Texas editor refers prohibition the An teentA
amendment -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-13

The parasites generally get in
through scratches and wounds.
1t is a terrible thing, for it
produces assesses and rash all
over the body, lasts anywhere
from six weeks to fifteen years
and kills ninety-four per cent of
those whom it attacks. 1t IL often
mistaken for other illnesses. like
chronic rheumatism or pleurisy.
The reduction In the use of
horses in cities has cut it down
very largely in the United States.
and human cases are becoming
rare.
Another disease that always
occurs as violation of the
natural law of infection is
tuberculosis. 1t, too. may come
from the lower animals. Tuber-
culosis In cows, az you are
probablx tired Of hearing, Ii
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-13
WORDS FROM LIPS or WISE MEN

Histories are more full of ex.
amples of the fidelity of dogs than
of friends.
Pope.
| love everything that's old--old
friends. old times. old manners,
old books, old wine.
Goldsmith.
The dress does not make the
monk.
--Rahelals.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-13
PERIL OF CONCEIT
-Ry DR.. Frank Crane

the dangerous microbes Tying around IN l
of bacteria is the that causes sweied neaos.
It has been definitely traced and herein = exposed.
1T Is COMPARING YOURSELF WITH OTHERS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-13
UTNJURED In

TIL eress a
heart m o v in &
phrase. We're
hearing it often
these days. A
girl--a boy - a
gathering crowd
of drink crazed
GU n & 8 ters-
heads z o ! n z
dizzy. blood rum
ming wild, q
night OF orgy
disgrace. And
then, the next
day. the furious
outcry. An hys-
teric al girl.
screaming accu-
sation-terrided
boys before a
police judge-an
outraged public
clamoring for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-13

The best laid schemes o. mice an
men
Gang aft agley.
Burns.
only the actions of the just
Smell sweet and blossom in their
dust.
james Shirley.
Some remedies are worse than
- disease.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-13

GOD NO r
d " EN- THE
M A ] o r IT Y.
MOST OF OUR
GIRLS ARE AS
FIN r A " =
s w K 4 r AS
YOUR MOTH
Err WAS. MOST
OF OUR GIRLS
ARE GUARD
ED BY THE
u " NJ is r AK
ABLE p r @
lection OF
THEIR OWN
PURITY.
But I h 0 S e
others
Dresses thin
as a veil-every
curve Of the
body a tanta-
LIKING display
no corsets, no
und ere lothes,
skirts above the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-13
Do You Know

The Emperor and Empress of
japan are the first Japanese
sovereigns to live entirely in the
modern western style. They dress.
eat and sleep according to the
modes of the west.
Chair warmers" In coffee houses
In, Vienna. Austria, are to be taxed
cents an hour. z
Smyrna times., 1928-10-24
Christian Science Churches

Doctrine of Atonement" was the
subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all
Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sun
day, October q. The Golden Text
was from l Cor 1:18: '"The preaching
of the cross is to them that perish
foolishness; but unto US which are
saved it is the power of God" Among
the citations which comprised the
Lesson Sermon was the following
from the Bible: Therefore if any
man be in Christ he is a new crea-
ture: old things are passed away; be-
hold all things are become new I'll
Cor. $40 The Lesson-Sermon also
included the following passages from
the Christian Science textbook, "Sci-
ence and Health with Key to the
Smyrna times., 1928-10-24

ish, liar, a reckless coquette. Even
darker things had been hinted-but
never Stree seeing her had he let him
self remember them. He wanted only
what he saw-the woman, true, tender
brave to reckleSSneSs. thus returning
many fold the love laviShed on her
from her cradle. Her beauty had
faded-it might never come back. In
deed often looking at the wrath of
her early self, his heart misgave him
she might sacrifice her life in this
gallant, hopeless fight. He besought
her to have help-nurses day and
night, or hospital care-neyer mind
the cost. She withStood him stolidly
saying in a toneless voice: Eve
we're costing you too much already
! know I'm keeping books-for her.
And I've promised-if I live longest
to see that yOu-that the family IS
paid in full. We may be thriftless-
we Granbys-but we are not sponges
nor beggars. She couldn't rest, even
In her grave, unless she thought I'd
clear the debt"
''You-you have more than cleared
just being Yourself" Penfeld said
huSkily. 81 love yOu-better than my
life. Marry me right now. I'm going
to ask her if she doesn't think we
ought to do it."
Half carrying Celesta he made his
plea. The sick woman smiled at him
saving in a thin whisper: "Sure you
want-my baby? And will YOU be good
to her?"
Not as good as she deserves-be-
cause no man can do that" Penfield
said.
Unhappy enough to
die from Cousin Jane. spending thus
her latest breath.
Smyrna times., 1928-10-24

order advances the termination Of the
restriction as to farm products pro
vided for in Regulation from Octo-
Der 10th to November 1st, 1929, and
applies to this season only. 1t should
be noted however, that this release
does not apply to cut flowers, which
it is believed that an element of dang
er will remain until the period fixed
in the regulation, namely, October Is,
inclusive, the Department announce
ment stated.
Smyrna times., 1928-10-24

DR.. w. Owen Sypherd, head Of the
English Department Of the Univers-
ity Of Delaware who spent the last
college year on research work in Eu-
rope will be the speaker at the Col
lege Hour University Of Delaware on
Wednesday. His subject will be eff
teen months in the Libraries Of Eu-
rope with Old Jephtha and his
Daughter"
Smyrna times., 1928-10-24

The annual netting Of the Delaware
State Education Association will be
held At Newark on Thursday and Fri
Gay, November Is and 16. This will be
the tenth annual melting. Great ef-
fort is being made to make the pro-
gram of educational value. Dr.. How
ard r. briggs will be the chief speak
er. He is nationally known, having
addressed teachers n all the states Of
the union.
Smyrna times., 1928-10-24

That the Chesapeake Aircraft Com
pany, of Baltimore, may shortly es-
tablish an airport in Kent county, Md.
looms as a probability, following a
visit made to Chestertown BY Albert
Ober, vice president Of the corpora
ton, for a conference with President
Paul r. Ellsworth, Of the Kent Coun-
ty Chamber of Commerce.
Smyrna times., 1928-10-24
STATE AND PENINSULA NEWS
TOLD IN BRIEF SPICY ITEMS
NEWSY ITEMS GATHERED FROM
OUR STATE EXCHANGES
Brief News Items of People We Know
In and Around the Larger PENN
sula Towns and Communities

Ray B. Kemp, Of Frederica, and
Miss Bertha S. Virdeck, Of Milford,
were married at Milford on October
18th by Rev. j. S. Huestis, Of Milford.
Smyrna times., 1928-10-24

Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy:
"Atonement is the exemplifcatiOn of
mans unity with God, whereby man
reflects Divine Truth, Life, and Love
Jesus of Nazareth taught and demon
strated mans oneness with the Faith
er, and for this we owe him endless
homage" (p. 49,.
Smyrna times., 1928-10-24

William o. Jacobs and Miss Susan
F. Short, both Of Harrington, were
united in marriage at Harrington on
October 10th by Rev. Z. H. Collins, Of
Harrington.
Smyrna times., 1928-10-24

Samuel H. Harper, one of the best
known colored men Of the State,
lifelong resident Of Dover, died there
Wednesday morning, aged 73 years.
For years he was a waiter at the old
Capitol Hotel in Dover during the
management of that hotel by the late
George A. Millington, and afterwards
a waiter at the Hotel Richardson.
Some years ago he held position at
Washington AZ page" When the
Delaware Building was erected at the
recent Sesqui-Centtennial in Philadel-
phia. the committee in charge in
looking for some one to take care Of
the building. selected Sam Harper.
Smyrna times., 1928-10-24

William H. Fisher, Jr., Of Milford,
and Miss Mildred p. Alexander, of
Northeast, Md, were married at Har-
rington on October 18th by Rev E.
H. Collins, of Harrington.
Smyrna times., 1928-10-24

Subscribe for The Smyrna Times,
$3.50 per year, in advance.
Smyrna times., 1928-10-24

Rev. Elwood w. Jones, formerly
member Of Wilmington NJ. E. Confer
ence and pastor of Wesley Church,
Dover, has been transferred to the
Presbyterian denomination. He was
ordained by the Christian Denomina-
ton and it Is stated, that the confer
ence held him in the highest esteem
BY reason Of his ability as a religious
leader and his splendid Christian
character. But there being no vacan-
cies in any Of the churches Of the con
ference, the letter Of transfer was is
sued to the Presbyterian denomina-
ton to enable him to secure a pastor
ate in this section Of the country.
Smyrna times., 1928-10-24
k'.s9rcrs QUARANTINE
nose Beetle Pest
odpd Ot 'ap~i ipp,tine Lifted

d Quarantine 10 restric-
"a st5i' fs9aa @41' products ! ! T.rTia, TfFs
o..os1E .l..4 q 7 Agriculture, All al
,.55155tp,sa5 g. 6ad $.5s determined Bsoi
rd1s / ceased and that it
4, ,'a5. &c to permit 15.it, IT, 6soqnPts gnPf
5s.HIatie.ns 5..5;.itR. ; q The Fp5fs TSis
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-07

president, Mrs. j. I. Galloway, sec
rotary and treasurer, Mrs. Knox as
corresponding secretary. Meeting
nights will be the first Fl day eve
ming OF each month and il is hoped
that all patrons Of the district will
be interested enough TO attend. Sub
ject for discussion this week will
be what can be done for the best
interests Of the school?"
PERSONALS
Mrs. W. H. Liggett returned to
Elsa on Tuesday after having spent
several weeks in Weslaco.
Mr.. G. L. Scoggins and children
left Friday for their home i Corsi-
with G.. l.. Scoggins. Mrs. Scoggins
and children will move to the Valley
and will live during the school
months at McAlien.
Mrs. Grimes and son Billy Of
Weslaco spent Friday night with
Mrs. Jno Stokes.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Miller and
daughters and Miss Minnie Pearl Mil
Ter were dinner guests Friday eye-
ming in Weslaco at the Sid Rain
home.
Mr.. Chas. McCasland, Mrs. Lynn
Wright ard Mrs. Jno Stokes were
in McAllen Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan Kelly visited
Sunday evening with J. <. Stewards
of La Villa.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. c. Edmonds visit
ed Sunday evening in Weslaco with
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Hage.
Mrs. Sadie HUMPHREYS took sup
per Friday evening in Mercedes with
her daughter, Mrs. Beatrice Thomp-
kins.
Lucille HUMPHREYS returned home
Saturday from a weeks visit with
her aunt, Mrs. Fred Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Davenport were
visitors Sunday evening in the W. H.
Moore home.
Mrs. Langley and daughter and
Mrs. r. A. Mauck Of Weslaco visited
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-07

be with Mrs. John A. Pope, Jr, Wed
nesday at 3 p. m.
INFORMAL DINNERS
Captain and Mrs. Rossiter Garity
has as their dinner guests on Friday
Captain and Mrs. G. w. Richmond
and children. On Thursday they
entertained Captain Wilkie c. Burt,
Captain Shumaker. Captain and Mrs.
S. w. Robertson were hosts on Mon
day evening to Captain and Mrs.
Henry Taylor, Captain Shumaker and
Lieut.. Berilla.
Tuesday evening, Major and Mrs.
Henry Taylor had as dinner guests
Captain and Mrs. f. NJ. Pickett, Cap
tain Shumaker, L~ieutenants Tropo-
limo and McHenry.
Captain and Mrs. Ramsey enter
tanned Lieutenants McHenry and
Tropolino at diner Sunday.
PERSONALS
Owen Scott, Jr.. who is attending
school in Edinburg. spent the week
end with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred D. Guerra spent
Friday in Brownsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Smith and
children were guests Of Mr.. Smiths
mother, Mrs. Albert Smith in Browns
willie Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Jennings and little daughter
OF New York City are guests Of Mrs.
Jennings brother, Frank Doyne.
Mrs. Lawrence r Brooks, Miss
Shirley Brooks and Mrs. Henry Hall
motored TO McAllen Tuesday for lun-
cheon and to see Lilac Time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-07

burg; Mesdames W. NJ. MCGEE,
Gregory. Montgomery. May Kreidler,
HUMPHREYS, Sewell, kreidler, Gaddy,
Hart, Perkins, Dar and Earl Tran
hum, Misses Julian Taylor of Nc
Allen: Mrs. John Jacobs Of Alamo;
Mrs. II. L. Gun Of Donna and Mrs.
Palmer and Joshua Sanders of La
Feria.
PERSONALS
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. c. Doedyns re-
turned last Saturday from an extend
ed trip to Iowa, where they visited
relatives in Pella and other places.
Mrs. Doedyns also underwent an OPP
Grafton at the Methodist hospital IN
Des Moines.
Mrs. W. G.. Rice returned Sunday
morning from a months visit with
relatives and old friends at their
old home in Illinois.
Leon Thompson returned Saturday
morning from near Rockford, ILL.,,
where he accompanied the body Of
his father.
Mrs. j. X. Lemen returned Saturday
night from a there months stay with
relatives in Spring Hill, Kans.
Mrs. Phoebe Lee Is IN receipt Of
the sad news Of the death Of her
father, George L. Stakeholder at
Hampton, Ia. Monday night. Owing
to just having undergone a tonsil
operation, Mrs. Lee was unable TO 20
north 10 attend the funeral Of her
father.
Lionel Vance and his bride of Edin-
burg. were visitors one day last week
at the home of Mr.. Vance's sister,
Mrs. X. T.. Garfield, on "M' road.
Miss Dorothy Breidenbach, who is
az the sanitarium at kerrville, is re-
ported as being much improved but
will not return home for some time
yet so. as to make entirely certain
of a complete recovery.
Joe Bryan, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
g. +. Bryan residing near Edinburg,
returned Sunday from Hot Springs,
Ark, where he has been a patient for
several months. Joe ONE back
greatly improved. but is still resort
ing to his crutches.
Mrs. G. +. Bryan, ST., Mrs. G. +.
Bryan, Jr., and Miss Ophelia Bryan
from near Edinburg, were visitors in
San Juan Saturday.
Mrs. John O'Kelley and Miss
Cecilia Rice Of Brownsville were
visitors with Mr.. and Mrs. Owen
Reilly over Sunday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-07
SAN JUAN
ENTERTAIN IN MrAUTrN

- IN
MISS Sadie Pearce and Mrs. Walter
Good entertained with a daIigbtfrl
bridge party at Casa de Palmas in
McAllen, Saturday afternoon.
After several games Of bridge a
tempting salad course was served "a
the following guests: Mesdames
clark Mellenbruch, Banks L. Miller.
sam L. Miller. Chas. Starlin. J. r..
wilkins. Lee VI. Green. L. c. Lemen.
Joe Tatar, Arnold Thornton, ]. L,
stone. Roy Cater and Misses Nadine
Robinson, and Jimmie Winters Of
Juan; Mesdames G. c. Rougeo, G.. E.
White. Nora Barnard. c. L. Fortson,
Doughty. Hoegh. NcAllen, Emmett
Hill, J. d. Turner. Collier. Weathers-
ley. A. \. Buchanan. Alfred Wier.
Dixon, George White. Jr.. and Lisses
Lille White. Edna White, Mildred
Elliott and Maude Prather of Edin-