davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-29
LINKS NEAR 6,45O YARDS
FOR TOURNEY THIS WEEK
All of Districts Leading Amateur Players With but
\ Few Exceptions Enter for First Event of
NE Season Hereabouts Starting Wednesday.

| ton Of the 18th tee at the Indian Spring
! Golf Club. which will stretch the hole
out some 40 yards and make necessary
/ a real tee shot to carry cross bunker
/ at the left of the center of the fairway
Chairman MerVen Thompson Of the
golf committee with something ap-
preaching fiendish ingenuity has placed
a small pot bunker in the rough at
the right Of the nth fairway. at Chevy
Chase which catches many balls play
ed for the fiat area intended to pave the
way for a clear pitch across the ditch
in front of the putting green. The bunk
or is Just small affair. but il stops
many ball played for just that area.
George J. NoiEt, star amateur of Ban
nockburn. and Mel ShoreS. professional
at East Potomac Park, are hooked to
play a 3e-hole match tomorrow, with
the first Is holes scheduled for East Po-
tomac Park starting at 10 O'Clock and
the second round billed for Rock Greek
Park at $50 The match is expected TO
be followed by large throng of pub
lie links golf enthusiasts.
The In Com Co Club of the Inter-
state Commerce Commission Tuesday
will hold its first golf tournament OF
the season at East Potomac Park The
affair will be an iS-hole match play
against par contest, with handicap al
lowance Entrants are 10 be grouped in
flights according to handicaps. and
prizes will be awarded the winner and
runner up in each fight. Prizes also
have been put up for low gross and low
net scores.
Beginning with the second tourna-
ment of the year. the golf committee
of the club has decided that all PLAYERS
must have at least three l8-hole cards
on file in order that handicaps may be
definitely established An innovation
in the In-Com-Co events also will be
staged Tuesday when entries will be
accepted from women members OF the
club. with the intention OF establishing
separate flight for the fair sex players.
Frank r. Resides streak of brides Is
on the fourth hole at Chevy Chase has
been broken. After registering deuces
on six consecutive rounds. he finally
took a when his tee shot played
Thursday from the back tee struck a
tree and failed to reach the green.
Evening star., 1928-04-29
TIT RSDtY.

Singles. Louis Mackal 6. H. Jones. u.
G RohFba"k &. : McCinskpv n Earle
Lewis \, John slater Charles Sutohin
X, George e. Gist. r r G9rtsi@e e.. r. A
Evans &. J. Quinn e: T. B,ttner c. r
r. NJ Roth 4. Earie Kesler 2 J A KIN
ushan. u. q J. Oab'er A: J nwyrr A. VI
McAulinr. r. r Filu< A = Cntter. \
y Baxter. ! PriccI. 4 e. Heltman. \
I.swren.on. n: y Mover. r r. r. waitev
WEIGH. \; Thomas Nolan. 4: Carl Dsly. A,
Joe Muroe. A: NJ. Wood = Harry Arp'Ixer
\ r SchFeiuer. & q Rapner. C. II Il
Knce. p II. La claire 3 ". I.arcombr A.
reaRiS. &-ManhaffSn. A. Home Laundry
\; WASHINGTON Laundry 4. Elite Laundry
stanley Horner. c. Buick Motor Co. &, Ster-
Iett : Fleming Semuies Motor GO. n,
Doubleday Hill. c. Central Armatttrr Work.
q Electric League Contractors. &. PepCo. e.
Exlde Battery Co r, Team No = G.
Doubles. iO-fsooaall and Jniline 4 HuS.
s~v ;,.v 9nd RoSers. y BENSON ard Toomey- A:
Weldemau and Friend. 4. \ Logan ard
PunIphreyS and Nichols e. Sehucllbachci
and knlquist e. Lvnn rud ward r Klotz
ard Smith. n Provost and Pautos. \. Fair
ali and Brnedsttl. 4. BnnhFest and Steiwer
Cieary. II, Hodges aud Reusnn. Il StvmRn
and Lynn. Brown amt Yitate. e; Foley
and Zellers d. Mswkiunerv and Brooks
Kane md Mccarthy. Honey and Robert
son. n, II. nouglass and e Douglass
Prouty and Jacobs 3. EdlnEeT ami Bsu-
and Whitaker. e, ntsgelman nud mariner r
Wetde and r0nnor. e, sullivan and Misch0u.
4, Wolfe ami RelHhart Smith and Cat
lahan. 3.
Evening star., 1928-04-29
MAN BOWLERS TO START
THIRD WEEK OF TOURNEY

and Elutts. e. Nav and Williams p Con.
stanilnl and Martin. ID Wright and Preilsr.
Il Hughes au1 peuterman. r Boyer and
Thoniasset. y: Wilson and Gibson. e. Thorn
and Belt A Gardner and Ehersole G.,
SCOTT and Hough r Baden and stock n
Gentner and Waltcr G. Hsvcork and Eeene
r Womersiy and Marx r Hauptman anil
Atkinson. u. L0ch'e aud Langley. 6. Koors
AMI Robinson. I. ProntS and Henze r No
FAN and Meader e. Bruwnel and Mcclure.
y. Myers and Rowland n KendrIck and
Bodkln. E. Shay and Brooks. {; Robbins
aud Robbins C.
Evening star., 1928-04-29
Seserar1 stshle
b WIJs s KlneF.
a e sehwsrfz and A. Cosden.
samuel Ross and saiubriA Stable,
sEVENTH RACF~~purss 81 700; claim
ing A..eaE-nlda ard nn. ] u mllea.

sADossniiss allowance claimed
Weather rainy track muddy,
Evening star., 1928-04-29

w WASHINGTON City Duckpin
n Association opens the third
NV week of its eighteenth an
nual tournament at King
al
Evening star., 1928-04-29
TOMORROW NIGHT.

Teams. Mount Pleasan, No .. e:
Mount pteaSant No. {. Golden Ruic No /,
=. Golden Rule No, :. {. Btightwood No /.
II. Rrighiwood No. = e.. tangdnu n. GOV
enaRt e; Arlington e. Columbia n CAM.
tot. u; ktsmet II Mupicinal T., Oriental n.
Record section. G. Controllers c. Fred u
stuart. e: Harmony e.. WashingtOn ID.
kmity. Eastern. e. Canton n Magrneuu.
ID. Mount Neho, n. Central. u, LOYALTY. n
service 60. II. American Lesion. n Kchi-
moor. u EXeelio. e: Holy Comforter b Ma.
tInnals e
Evening star., 1928-04-29

The first Of the interclub contests
ng the Catoctn Country Club Of Fred
eTiek. Nd. will bs played At Frederick
~ June g. when Rolling Road Of Bal
ttnsere will meet the Cstoctin team
Charles W Hudson has been chosen
captain II the Catoctln team which is
~ meet teams from several Baltimore
clubs throughout the season. He sue
c1@dS Carl w Eno0k
Evening star., 1928-04-29

AZ X Brrson entry
b Mrs n. NJ Pearson and lester Doctor
'ntfy.
Evening star., 1928-04-29
HAVRE DE GRACE ENTRIES
FOR TOMORROW.

IRST RACE--Purse. 81 200: maiden =.
old Niles; Ala furIonEs
Evening star., 1928-04-29

w WASHINGTON Women's Duck
pin Association will complete
wv its seventh annual tourna-
ment at the Coliseum to-
Evening star., 1928-04-29

Three teams of the FLYING GOlsevS'
Club will endeavor 20 play IN EDSlS0d.
France and Belgium on The same day.
Evening star., 1928-04-29

THE exhibition match az the balu-
nibTe Country Club today, in which
Exbby Jones and Watts Gum OF At
lassta viii oppose Roland r. Mackenzie
of Columbia and B. Warren Corkran
Of Baltimore. will be played at the Ro-
latnd Park course OF the club instead OF
tn Five Farms course. The change
was made by the committee in charge.
whose members held that more people
would watch the match at Roland PARK
than at Five Farms because OF the dis
tance Of the latter course from the city
The entire gate receipts viii be turned
over to the Olympic fund.
Evening star., 1928-04-29

Dnufhit. Ct Louis ...
Snthcru. rhilatlelphia
RreSeler BROOKLYN -.
Williams Philadelphia
Brown. Boston ...,.
Herman Brnoklvn ..,
pur,lv Cincinnati
r Wancr. Pittsburgh
Rnetirer. Ct. Louis
wilson Chicago ....i
etonhersou Chicago
Aileu. Cincinnati ...,
l.. Waner, pittshurch
Rarnhert Pittsburgh
O'Doul New York ,..
wrightstoue Philadelphl
Ponsh. New York ...,
Tvsnn. Rrool lyr .....
Nc SamFra Roston ...,
Nixon Pttiadelnhia -.
Walker Cincinnati
Wehb, ( hie1Eo ..,,-.
Titymarn Cincinnati
HafeV 81 Inti's ....
Harnrr. New York ...
Mours F0stpn .,..,
Cuyinr Chtrarn ....
Teach. Philadrlnhia -.
t+arav Brooh 'vn ....s.
C3llaaoan. Cincinnati
I Smith BnS'"r .,....
John Coouey Boston ..
Evening star., 1928-04-29

FOURTH RAcE-Purse. 81 500 tho
Greenwich Pure 4-year-olds and IN;
n1ils and 20 yards
ver,ii .-........ 10 Nat Evens -. 10
NeH on Kay lg5 Beau of the West -
FiippaBt .. 10 Willie ..... 10
Evening star., 1928-04-29
a ]. r. Beal entry

SECOND RACE-Purse. 81 900: claiming
1-Neaf-oItis and IN 8 furlonsk
Evening star., 1928-04-29

fChzrIes n. PzEdos Of Indian Spring
gen the monthly tourney Of the III
v2nis Club played las week al Indian
apring with . gross card Of ~. Gecond
eTntS prize went TO Eynun r. Hinton
Nth . card Of 80 Dr. George W MAJ
ted soT The kickers' tourney prize with
d score of s2~16-7s. which YES the
Haekg figure Frank T. Mitchell. with
4s,24~75 finished IN second place.
Julian Whitlenore annexed the nigh
agess prize with an authenticated score
~ 100, wlalle me mystery prize vent ~
Finkney Harmon. whose Scare of II
1u tise seventh hoie vas The highest
flHlstere6
Evening star., 1928-11-23
PAC|F|ST DENIES
Baking At OATH
Rosika SChWimmer Declares
She Would Defend Consti-
tuition, but Without Arms.
BY the Associated Press.

oS the associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 23.-Rosika
Schwimmer, noted Hungarian paciflst
mas characterized as a mistake
a portion of a news story from WASH
mgton Monday that she was denied
naturalization because of her refusal
to take the oath to support and defend
the Constitution unless it was qualified
to permit her to refuse to bear arms.
She also denied refusing to take the
unqualified oath of allegiance.
She stated court records prove "that
declared myself willing and ready to
take the oath of allegiance without
reservation
Though unwilling to bear arms" she
said Il considered it possible to take
the unqualified oath of allegiance be-
cause TO my mind it did not imply the
compulSion for a woman to bear arms. -
In an Interpretation of the oath of
allegiance which she said she submit
ted to the naturalization director. she
declared she explained she "waS ready
to defend the. Constitution of the
United States without physically fight
ing for it."
IF 1 did not believe in the Consti-
tuition of the United States I would
not have applied for citizenship" she
said
The Supreme Court on Monday con-
sented to pass on the right of the Gov
ernment to deny her naturalization
The Federal District Court for north
ern Illinois refused her naturalization
but the Circuit Court of Appeals di-
rected it, although the Government in
sisted that as an alien pacifist who re-
fused to bear arms in defense of the
Government and is opposed to any one
bearing arms for that purpose. she
should not be granted citizenship.
Evening star., 1928-11-23
FRANCE PREPARING
FAMED FOOD FETES
Heavy Official Calendar Ahead for
Supermeals Given to Famous
Gourmets.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, November 23.-There is a
heavy official calendar for Winter pre-
pared for Frances Self-styled masters
of the art of eating.
More or less formal manifestations
of the traditional French supremacy
in the field of eating and drinking are
scheduled up to January, in rapid sue
cession.
They will terminate with an exposi-
ton of the French dining table organ
lied under the patronage of the Acade
my of Gastronomists the Association
of Regional GaStronomists, and various
groups of bons vivantS organized for
the sole purpose of enjoying good food
At the exposition diso'ays of well
decorated rabies will be seen. she
Sevres china factory the Beauvias
tapestry industry and collectors of rare
editions of old cook books and prints
related to gaStrcieiny will take part in
the exposition of the dining table.
In November, Dlion celebrates its
regional harvest with fair devoted
to culinary speciaities, Bordeaux wines
and products of Bordeaux soil. Epi-
cures gather from many parts of France
at this famous event
The restaurant Ledoyen in Paris is
bringing famous chefs from all over
France to prepare a succession of
supermeals for a group of famous
gourmets. The dinners will take place
during the early Winter
The first menu, served recently, was
prepared entirely by master chefs of
Paris from the sole supreme on down
the cards, which included mignonettes
Of sweetbreads. Chantecler. prime ribs of
beef grilled Elysees fashion, with cepes
and hearts of artichoke, quail and
peaches.
Evening star., 1928-11-23
TWO HISTORICAL; FILMS
SHOWN BEFORE S. A. R.
President of Society Named to
Committee Planning Observance
of Washington's Birthday.

The showing of the Yale University
historical films yorktown" and "Vin-
cennes" featured the first Fall meeting
of the District of Columbia Society.
Sons of the American Revolution, in the
La Fayette Hotel Wednesday night.
Several hunc ed members attended.
Kenneth s. Wales, president, was
elected to rer resent the society on the
joint committee of the Sons of the
American Revolution, the Daughters of
the American Revolution and the Chill
dren of the American Revolution for the
celebration of George Washington S
birthday in February. Mr. Wales ap-
pointed William r. McGarry to serve
with him on the committee.
Music was furnished at the meeting
by q male quartet under the direction
of WIG. Sindell.
Evening star., 1928-11-23
No Choirboys, Girls TO Sing.

AS result of the World War Crom-
ford, England, has a cfloirboy shortage
The vicar says the supply has come to
an end because very few children were
born in the parish between 1916 and
1919 and for the next three or four
years there viii be no boys to lead the
services. The church council will in
troduce chcirgirls for the first time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-05
Valley Society
So Phone z

Mercedes Music club. This Is an
annual affair. given each year pre-
ceding the Yuletide season, and is
looked forward to by the Music club
members and guests with great anti
cipation.
The Stuart homo was most at
tractive with a floral arrangement
of brilliant p~oinsettias and large
shaggy, yellow chrysanthemums.
A delightful two course luncheon
was served. following which Mrs.
Florence Kalbfleisch, the president,
presided over a business session of
a few moments.
There were just two numbers on
the program, but much time and
preparation had been spent in max
ing them most delightful ones. Mrs.
l.. III. Henry gave a reading. an
extract from the book "Ben Hur."
Following this 4 csntata entitled
"0n To Bethlehem" under the di-
rection Of Mrs. W. III. Carlisle, was
given with the following women
making up the chorus: Mrs. E. h.
Wilmer. Mrs. Lee Morrison, Mrs.
George Carnes. Mrs. r. II. Kern,
Mrs. r. z. Kirkpatrick. Mrs. James
Houze. Mrs. John Ashton. Mrs. A.
Zostera. Mrs. "A. W. Shouse. Mrs.
Carrie NJ. Stuart. Mrs. J. L. vining,
Mrs. j. Chartran, Mrs. W. II. Car
Isle and Mrs. John Brisco. Mrs. II.
j. Sotler accompanied nj the piano.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-05
RASLOB PLANS
DENIS FARLEY
Chairman to Consult
Leaders on Future
Course of Party

NEW YORK. Dec. 5.-tP)-A con
ference of leaders Of the democratic
party will be called shortly after the
Christmas holidays by National
Chairman John ]. Raskob for a dis
cussion of organization plans for
evolving a program for the next four
years.
Governor Smith. leaders Of the
house and senate. and national COM
mitteemen probably will be invited
TO attend.
Whether or not he will retain the
craftsmanship OF the party Mr.. Ras-
kob indicated will depend on the at
titude Of the party leaders.
There has been criticism BY cer-
tain southern leaders of Mr.. Ras-
kob's continued craftsmanship. nota-
bly, from Governor Dan Moody Of
Texas. who blamed the chairman for
the break in the solid south in the
last election.
Mr.. Raskob indicated that IL he
should be retained as chairman he
would carry on a militant campaign
during the next four years.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-05
RIO HONDO
PERSONALS

PERSONALS
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart and children
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Cox Monday
evening.
George Hudson and Otto Nelson
of McAllen spent Thanksgiving with
Mr.. Hudson's parents.
Miss Nancy Rice returned Sun
day from Austin where she spent the
Thanksgiving holidays with her par
ents.
Miss Frances McCabe spent the
weekend with Miss Florence Pu dy
in Harrington.
Misses Clovis Hickman. VILLA
Woodside and Willie Fosselman re-
turned Sunday afternoon from
kingsville where they spent the
Thanksgiving holidays visiting their
parents and friends.
Mrs. Bough and Mr.. and Mrs.
Chiffon and son arrived Tuesday
from New Mexico where Mrs
Bough has been visiting friends and
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Freshour ar.
rived home Sunday after spending 3
few days in west Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Elliot anc
family visited Mr.. and Mrs. RIOS.
SUNDAY.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-05
Salinas Funeral
Held Wednesday

Funeral services for Vanancio Sa-
linas. 81. for the past % years a res
ident of this city. were held from the
family residence. Jefferson between
Third and Fourth streets, at 10:30
O'Clock Wednesday morning.
Salinas died at his home at 1885
o'clock Tuesday night. He had been
in the tailoring business since COM
inE here - years ago and was active
up until the time Of hsi last illness.
Surviving are his wife. seven
daughters. Mrs. Emada Olivio Of
Harrington. Mrs. Guadalupe Fernar-
deg Of San Benito. Mrs. Cenona Es-
para Of Corpus Christi, Mrs. Her
merejilda Camez. Mrs. Guadalupe
Cara. Mrs. Sara CARA and Miss Ma
rie Salinas. all Of Brownsville. and
one son Nenancio Salinas. Jr. Of
Brownsville.
P%allbearers we're Stevsn Garcia,
Oscar Vera, Adolph Pena, Nicolas,
Boches. s. Ortiz and lvaro Guellar.
Interment was made in the old city
cemetery under direction Of the Gar
"a Undertaking company.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-05
TO ENCOURAGE
SCHOOL MOVE
San Benito Chamber
Aid S. T. S. I. G.
Extension


SAN BENITO, Dec. 5.-The San
Benito Chamber Of Commerce Will
join the move to seek increased ap-
preparations for the South Texas
State Teachers college in order 70
build a department rs n TECHNOLOGY
cal college, according to j. Z. Bell,
secretary of the San Benito
Chamber of Commerce.
Mr.. Bell conferred today with j.
p. Buchanan. organization manager
for the South Texas Chamber OF
Commerce. Mr.. Buchanan pointed
out that South Texas. which pays
almost a third of the total state
revenue in taxes. has only n state
maintained educational institution,
against eight in the east, cnd four
in the west.
He declared that the South Texas
State Teachers college IL In need
OF more buildings for its regular
work. and said that the state board
Of control has gone on record in
favor of chronological college
there. il the legislature and COVER
nor favor IL.
Mr.. Bell indicated he would write
a letter to congressman from this
district and to Governor Moody
urging such action.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-05
DIMES MUCH IN
+ X =
EVIDENCE AFTER
\ = 4
A LONG ABSENCE
Especial to The Herald)

~ &N0
HARLlNGEN, Dec. 5.-After al
most n year Of waning favor. the
thin dime is coming back into its
own, it is indicated by comments
Of local merchants.
"Six months ago il was a rare
thing when there were more than
half a dozen dimes in the till, and
few people offered them in pay
ment for anything" one local
merchant said. 1T seemed that
everything was paid with quar-
ters or nickles. and that dimes
were much on the wane. with a
threat to 20 almost out Of cir
culation, like the silver dollar.
"But recently the dime has
come back into its own in the Val
ley. We get more Of them than
nickels now both from the Gus
toners and from the banks. There
is a new supply of dimes, and the
change for r quarter is always in
dimes, or dimes and nickels, de-
pending on the amount of the
purchase"
Dimes were so rare for a time,
in according TO one merchant who
was interviewed on the subject,
that several families here start
ed saving whatever dimes they
came across for banks. and they
picked up only a few a day. get
ting mainly nickels and quarter
dollars.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-05
VALLEY PART
OF BOULDER
dam ACT CUT
Fight To Be Launched
To Restore Reccg-
milton of Mexico
Rights to Water
Especial to The Herald)

SAN BENIT0, Dec. 5.-Article Is,
"The Valleys Amendment" to the
Swing-Johnson bill, has been elimi-
mated in the bill as it now stands
before congress, and quick action is
being taken here by Frank Robert
son, secretary of the Valley Associ-
alton Of Water Districts. to see that
the clause is re-inserted in the bill
before passage.
The clause. which was included in
the bill as IL passed the house, reads
nothing in this act shall be con
strued as a denial Of recognition Of
any existing rights, If any. in Mex
leo TO the use Of the waters of the
Colorado river system, and this act
shall be without prejudice TO the ne
gotiations Of a treaty with Mexico
affecting such rights"
Mr.. Robertson has written letters
to Senators Sheppard and Mayfield,
urging them Il put the clause back
into the bill as il is now before the
senate, and also has taken the mat
ter up with Ira Aten, one of the di-
rectors Of the Imperial Valley wa
ter district, who was here several
months ago.
Mr.. Aten in his reply TO Mr.. Rob-
ertson's first letter, said that he had
talked to Senator Hiram Johnson,
and to others, and that none of them
had objections TO the clause being
reinserted but that it was deleted
because of objections of senator's
and congressman in Utah, Arizona,
and other western states. He said
ha would tain the matter I'M with
Mr.. Johnson at once, if Mr.. Robert
son desired, and Mr.. Robertson has
written him urging that this be done.
I'VE have gone On record as fav-
oring the bill. with this amend
ment." Mr.. Robertson said, "and we
want to be sure that this amendment
remains in il. Although the bill it,
self may never cause any disagree
nient which would hinder a treaty
with Mexico on use of waters Of the
Colorado. we want to be protected by
this amendment"
Mr.. Robertson pointed out that the
situation in Lower California in the
use of waters of the Colorado river
is somewhat similar TO that Of the
Valley with respect 10 waters of the
Rio Grande. The lower California
section claims rights 10 certain wa
tiers Of the Colorado. these rights
being based on prior beneficial usage.
The Valley claims the same rights
to waters Of the Rio Grande, and
any action hurting the claims OF Low
err California would tend to react
unfavorably on the claims Of the
Valley, he said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-05

ments Is in the form Of q talk by
Miss Hill on the curb market.
Citizenship-Mrs. H. o. Schaleben,
Edinburg-
Arbor Day-Mrs. Howard Jewell,
Edinburg.
Good Roads-Mrs. Claude Hcllo-
way, Raymondville.
Legislation-Mrs. r. ". Holbert
La Feria.
Recreation--Mrs. 7. J. Caldwell,
Mission.
Parks and Playgrounds-Mrs. Fl,
c. Jessup, San Benito.
Parent Teachers - Mrs. Harbert
Davenport, Brownsville.
Educational Loan Fund-Mrs.
Walter G.. Stewart. McAllen.
History-Mrs. z. Owen Scott, Rio
Grande City.
Junior Clubs-Mrs. c. NJ. swal-
low. Alamo.
Programmes. Walter Weaver
Donna.
Publicity-Miss Beth Garrett, Mer-
cedes.
Reports OF special committees.
Constitution-Mrs. J. A. Gard,
Mission.
Vocal Music-La Feria Trio, Mad
alaine George, Pauline Raymond ~ad
Helen Jones'. Mrs. Mildred Brande,
piano.
"Love in Springtime"-Adolf Frey.
High Lights of the Biennial-Mrs.
K. 0wea Scott.
~ to Luncheon served at the
Spaulding building.
Afternoon Session. O'clock
Flag Etiquette-Vice recent sub
stituting for Mrs. Lloyd Thompson,
Harrington. regent of Lieutenant
Thomas Barlow, Chapter N. s. d
A. r.
Flag Salute: II pledge allegiance
to the flag Of the United States OF
America and to the republic Tor
which il stands, one nation indivisi-
bic. with liberty and justice for all"
The assembly will remain stand
ing while Mrs. l.. NJ. Vigness of La
Feria renders a variation Of the
"Star-Spangled Banner" arranged by
Joseph Hoffman. No applause.
Report Of state meeting.
flano SOLOS. MIS-. ines Decnman,
McAllen: (a) Minuett L'Antico lie
Balch); (b) Grace Vienne (Pede-
rewski).
Report of t~ellers.
Interval for group elections of de-
partment chairmen.
Unfinished business.
New business.
Report of credentials committee
Mrs. +. c. Ludden, San Benito.
C~oloratura Soprano - Mrs. Hoyt
Hager, Mercedes. Mrs. l.. M. Wig
ness at the piano: (a) willamette
CDell Agua); Obj Nymphs and Shep-
herds (Purcell); Co Una Voce POGO
Fla (Rassini).
Address-Eon. Joseph c. Hutche-
son, U. S. district judge. southern
district of Texas.
After 4 o'clock Mrs. AL Parker will
meet the guests of honor and Off
GERS.