davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-23
RAIL EXECUTIVES
FAVOR POOL LOANS
ConfereeS on !. C. C. Plan to
Ask Administration of
Fund by Lines.
BY the Associated Press.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. October %
Having decided to study the possibilities
of the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion's plan to turn increased freight
rates to TIE benefit Of the weaker roads,
with important notifications, the Asso-
citation of Railway Executives today
considered the problem Of bus, water
way and pipe line competition.
The roads have designated their
Advisory Committee to confer with the
Interstate Commerce Commission with
a view to pooling increased revenues
from the freight rate rise under the
administration of the railroads.
Want Fund on Loan Basis.
The rail executives believe the funds
should be lent to the needy systems. not
given and that railroads accepting the
loans should not be allowed to pay divi-
bends.
But. despite these notifications, the
executives feel they are eyidencing a
willingness TO cooperate with the COM
mission. They regard the requested
changes as an effort to keep socialism
and paternalism from completely
changing the character OF present road
management.
Eastern Heads Opposed.
Some executives from the East
whose roads carry much OF the freight
which would be affected by the rate
increases, individually oppose the COM
missions plan. feeling that Eastern
shippers will have to pay extra for the
benefit of Western systems.
They have. however, decided to abide
by the wishes of the ma ority on the
ground that rail bonds must be guarded
If future needed loans are TO be
obtained from bankers.
AS explained by railroad executive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-23
ILLEGAL OPERATION HINTED.
Removal of Internal Organs Cited by
Letter Points to Jealousy.

PHOENIX. Ariz., October % Cp).-
Phoenix authorities yesterday asked a
more thorough examination of the body
of Miss Hedvig SamuelSon, trunk MUIR
der victim, in belief she may have
died during an illegal operation.
possibility is that an illegal opera
ton may have been performed in the
presence of. and perhaps with the aid
OF. Mrs Winnie Ruth Judd. sought
as the double slayer. Mrs. Agnes LIE
Roi. the other victim, officers believe,
may have been slain to remove her as
witness.
A second theory is that Mrs. Judd,
her jealousy aroused By real or fancied
Partially shown by men friends to
Mrs. LIE Roi. Miss SamuelSon, or both,
killed the girls.
Dismemberment Held Expert.
The third theory is that Mrs. Judd,
in Jealous rage killed the women, but,
to dispose of the bodies, called in some
one with whom all three women had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-23

been involved. who aided her in hope
OF avoiding involvement should the
crime become public.
The internal organs of Miss Samuel
sons body were in a suit case instead OF
in the trunks found in Los Angeles
which contained the remainder OF the
girls and Mrs. lie RoiS bodies This
supported a theory that the slayer or
Slayers intended to Secrete the internal
organs separately to prevent eXamina-
ton OF them should the body be found.
Investigators believed the dismember-
ment of Miss SamuelSon'S bcdy to have
been performed too Skillfully to have
been the work Of Mrs. Judd alone. She,
they said. was not known to be we'll
yerSed in anatomy.
Letter Hints Jealousy.
BolStering the theory OF jealousy,
police found in Mrs Judd's desk in the
clinic at which she was employed a
letter written her last week by DR.. w.
c. Judd, her husband now in Les
Angeles. 1t limited that Dr. Judd had
been informed by his wife of her friend
ship with some one and of its apparent
impairment by Mrs. lie Roi and Miss
Samuelson.
Just because" Dr. Judd wrote you
have discovered that the two girls are
not angels-that they have tried to
take your friend away from you-you
should not feel SO bitter against them.
Maybe they are lonesome. too"
Authorities said they were undecided
whether the possible jealousy would
have arisen through friendships with
men or through an unnatural intimacy
between the three women. They re-
ferred to passages in Miss Samuelson'S
diary in which she mentioned 'hedon-
ISM" a creed that places pleasure above
all other things.
Police investigating a party at Mrs
Judd'S house the night before Mrs.
lie Roi and Miss Samuelson were killed,
discovered that those present were,
police said. Mrs. Judd. J. ]. Halloran,
wealthy Phoenix lumberman and
sportsman; Fred Thompson. Phoenix
surgical supply salesman; Fred Ryan.
connected with hardware concern in
Ell Paso, Tex, and Miss Klurile Moore,
a nurse.
Halloran was questioned concerning
the attitude of Mrs. Judd toward the
two women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-23
QUIET DECLARED RESTORED.

LONDON, October % P,.-Disorders
in the Island of Cyprus have subsidized.
the colonial Office announced today, and
the situation is smoothing over gen.
orally, though still unsettled"
There were no casualties except sew
eral injuries on Wednesday night, when
a section of the people agitating for
union with Greece caused serious dis
turbanceS at NicoSia. One of the in
Jured was reported to have died.
Information from the governor Of
Cyprus attributed the disturbances to
certain political leaders who have been
endeavoring to break own the govern
ment's efforts for understanding and
cooperation among the people"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-23

of companies for the purpose of elimi-
mating the second mortgage problem.
The whole real estate question is
complicated by the difflculty of getting
a standard system of appraisalS, but
it is believed that by merely furnish
ing some of ne underlying credit and
leaving it to the local organizations
to work out sound plans for using
the funds a considerable stimulus can
be given to home building in America.
lcopvrieht 1881. by Consolidated Press
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-23
Wins Vote of Confidence.

BOGQGA. Colombia, October % CP)
President. Olaya Herrera. whose econ
9my program has aroused some opposi-
bon, received a vote Of confidence in
The Lower House of Congress today.
AThe vote WAS 81 to 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-23
GIVEN THREE YEARS
Prisoner, 10, Pleads Guilty to Two
Safe-Blowing Charges.

0aIe-bloWlnS SnarBeS.
George Neldou Walls, 49, pleaded
guilty today before Justice James M:
Proctor when arraigned on two charges
of Swallowing. He broke into the stores
of George F. Muth & Go. and the E. j.
Murphy Co. and took money from the
safe at each place last August. He was
given a term of three years in each
case. to run concurrently.
Walls told the court that he expected
to start in business as sign painter.
and took this means of financing his
proposed venture. He had done time be-
fore and was not eligible for probation.
The prisoner got $l39.82 from the
safe at the Murphy Co. August 20 and
Sl3l.30 from George F. Muth & Co.
August %. Walls was arrested as he
was leaving the latter establishment.
More than half the imports into
Venezuela are from the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-23
Crowd Storms Consulate.

BUENOS AIRES, October % LPy.-A
crowd of Spaniards invaded the Span
ish consulate yesterday TO seek aid or
repatriation. but were driven out by
police. Five were injured and 20 were
arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-23
Police Fire Into Crowd During Melee
WOunding 10 or IL.
sy the Associated Press

Bv the Associated Press.
LlANARKA Island of Cyprus, Octo-
Der 23.-The military and naval
powers Of the British Empire was
Cyprus, ancient Mediterranean island
over which Alexander the Great
suuabbled with an Egyptian ptolemy
and where ST. Paul ST. Mark and St
Barnabas preached early Christianity
For more than a day most of the
island has been in control OF reVolterS
who are demanding union with
Greece which aided Cyprus in the
struggle against Alexander 2.000-odd
years ago.
! The revolt developed after weeks OF
growing resentment against British
imperial order imposing tariffs which
the Cyprian Legislative Council had
rejected.
Mob OverpOwers Police.
Late last night a group of revolu-
tionists stopped motor trucks carrying
ra tons for British soldiers at Limasol,
the ancient town where Richard the
on-hearted married Berengaria of
Navarro in 1871. The drivers OF the
trucks were forced to abandon them.
The mob then overpowered the police
and alta cked and burned the district
commissioners house.
Wednesday night. when the riotlng
began. several members of the Council,
after addressing a large meeting at
Nicosia led group OF revolters to Gov
eminent House to present their reSigna-
tons and demand union with Greece.
They rushed the guard and stoned
the building, breaking windows and
tiles. Six automobiles. including the
cars OF the governor and the police,
were burned. and finally the Govern
ment House itself was set on fire and
burned TO the ground.
Several policemen were injured in
the melee Their comrades fired into
the crowd and 10 or y persons were
wounded
Meanwhile the revolt spread to every
town and village on the island. De-
tachments Of Royal WEIGH FusilierS
were ordered out. At Fumagasta they
stood guard while women and children
were taken out to ships in the harbor.
At Paphos. where mythology says
Aphrodite. the goddess of love, was born
of sea foam, mobs roamed through the
streets.
Although a state of nervous tension
continued to prevail last night the only
new outbreak was the one at Limasol.
Ruled by British Since 1878.
Cyprus, a Mediterranean island a.
miles of the coast of Asia Minor, has
been under British rule since 1878.
In that year England and Turkey
signed a convention transferring SOW
ereignty, and in 1914 the island was
made a crown colony.
The history of Cyprus has been
checkered even since ancient days when
it was the scene of scandalous goingS-on
in connection with the worship of
AphrodiJe.
Settled by Phoenicians and Greeks,
it was ruled successfully by Persia,
Macedonia, Egypt. Rome, the Byzantine
Empire, the Saracnes, Venice and the
Turks
Cyprus is referred to in the Old Tes-
lament (under the name ''Kittim.")
Most of the modern residents are Greeks
and Turks. The 1921 census showed a
population Of 3l0,709.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-23
mrs. Judd ASKED
TO FACE CHARGES
Husband Promises Defense
for Her in Dual Staying
of Two Women.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, October ga re-
newed appeal to Mrs. Winnie Ruth
Judd to surrender and face charges of
numbering the two women whose
bodies were found in trunks here Mon
DAY night was broadcast today by her
husband. Dr. w C. Judd, who promised
to provide legal defense.
Two attorneys were engaged by DR..
Judd to represent his wife in the event
she is found alive. They are Richard
Fl. Cantillon and Louis P. RuSsill. Can
tillon was an attorney for William
Edward Hickman. who was convicted
and hanged for the murder of Marion
Parker
In revealing the engagement of the
two attorneys, DR.. Judd said he had
every confidence" in his wife.
Inquest Called for Today.
II want to assure her that If this
comes to her attention that she will
have every support and assistance am
able to give her" he said. She will be
protected in every possible way
The inquest into the deaths of Miss
Hedvig Samuelson and Mrs. Agnes Ann
lie Roi. both of whom, police charge.
were slain by Mrs. Judd in Phoenix.
Ariz.. was called for today. 1t promised
to be a perfunctory affair, concerning
principally the identification of the
bodies.
Believed Still in State.
Police said it was their belief Mrs.
Judd was still in Southern California.
A search of the sparSely populated
country in Beverly Glen Canyon. where
Mrs. Judds brother, Burton J. McKin-
nell resided in a cabin, failed to give
nf
Some authorities. however, were still
inclined TO the theory that Mrs. Judd
had taken her life.
A blanket and a small quantity of
food were found yesterday in one of
several holes adjacent to McKinnells
cabin
The Los Angeles Times posted a
81 500 reward for information lead
ing to Mrs. Judds arrest and the Ex-
aminer posted reward of $1,000.
MRS. JUDD WRITES OF FATHER.
Letter of October 4 to Indiana Doctor
Bared-Parent Loses Faith.
DARLINGTON. Ind. October %
(P-A letter written October by Mrs.
Winnie Ruth Judd, 81. accused of Slay-
ing two woman friends in Phoenix,
Ariz., and packing them in trunks and
suit cases was revealed here today. The
letter was mailed to Darlington
physician and asked that the latter
take good care of my father"
The father is Rev. w. H. McKinnell,
who until last night had expressed COM
plete faith that his daughter was not
guilty of the murder charges. He de-
clared last night. however, that he had
lost the faith he had had and that,
should his daughter return home. he
would surrender her to the authorities.
In the letter written to the doctor,
Mrs. Judd expressed deep affection for
her father and promised to pay for any
expenses incurred in caring for him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-23

committee headed by Maj. Gen. B. F.
Cheatham retired. former quarter
master general of the Army. is in charge
OF the memorial grove movement.
Much interest has already been
aroused in the grove, and Gen. Cheat
ham has received not only number
of inquiries about it. but the offer If
ether trees. which are to be planted
soon.
The hardwood trees will replace some
of the softer trees of swamp growth
which already surround the memorial.
A few large trees are to be planted nov
to give the mem rial a fitting back
ground. but other newer trees to be
added to the grove in the future will
proba bly, be smaller
Gen. Cheathem supervised the plant
ing yesterday of Mrs. Noyes' tree
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-23
BRITISH TROOPS
RUSHED TO CYPRUS
Revolt Reported Under Con.
troll Following Arrival of
Planes and Ships.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
NICOSIA, Island of Cyprus. october
23.-Seven planes Of the British Royal
Air Force arrived here today. bringing
$50 soldiers from Egypt to assist In
putting down the Cyprian revolt.
The distance of 500 miles was flown
In 7i2 hours.
The arrival OF the troops and de-
termineG action by local authorities had
the effect of easing the tensity OF the
situation and Gov. Sir Ronald StorrS
said today the situation was now well
in hand and further reinforcements
would be unnecessary.
Additional troops which We're ready
to leave Cairo, Egypt, will not be
brought here he said.
The cruiser London arrived at La
narka today and the cruiser Shrop-
shire at LimaSol. The destroyer AcaSta
was at PaphoS and the Achates at
Famasusta. 1t was not expected that
any more vessels would be sent here
1t was believed not more than $4,000
of the $50, 900 people on the island par
ticipated in the demonstrations yes
teroay.
GOVERNMENT HOUSE BURNED.
Police Fire Into Crowd During Melee,
WOunding 10 or IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-23
NANKING ACCEPTS
LEAGUE PROPOSAL
FOR NEGOTIATIONS

Continued From First Page ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-23

IF you wish to buy a larger
diamond later, we will allow
you full value on any ring you
buy in this sale nowl It's a
real investment!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22
Kappa Sigma Fraternity
Holds Banquet March %

The Kappa Sigma Fraternity of the
George washington University will have
its annual banquet at the Shoreham
Hotel, March %, at o'clock. Mr..
Walker Stone will be POSTMASTER, and
talent from the local chapter will pro-
vide the entertainment.
Invitations have been sent to Kappa
Sigmas who make their home in Wash
ington. Among these are Admiral Cary
T GraySon, Mr.. William G.. McAdoo,
past worthy grand master of Kappa
Sigma; Col. Campbell B. Hodges, mill
tary aide to President Hoover; Admiral
Ridley Mclean, budget officer of the
Navy; Mr.. Renick Dunlop, Assistant
Secretary Of Agriculture; Judge j. G.
Korner, chairman Board of Tax APP
peals; Judge william j. Graham, Court
of Customs Appeals; Vice Admiral De
Witt Coffman, Representative L. A.
Johnson, Representative Sam B. Hill,
Representative Phillip P. Campbell,
Representative Thomasion, Representa-
tive Clarence Cannon. Gen. Edward An
derson, Gen. Sam McRoberts, Gen. j. F..
Indoe, Gen. e. r. Chrisman.
The fraternity was founded on East
Lawn at the University of Virginia, De-
cember 10, 1869. Mr.. William Grigsby
Mccormick, retired financier Of Chicago
and New York, IS the only living
founder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22
.. A. V. Entertainment
Patron List Growing

Interest in the entertainment and
dance to be given by the Disabled
American Veterans of the World War
ct the Willard Hotel Saturday night,
April 4, is manifest by the constantly
growing list of patrons and patronesses
from congressional, official and society
circles, indicates that this event VIII
be one Of the largest OF the post-Lenten
season, which it opens.
On the list of patrons and patroneSses,
which is headed by the President and
Mrs. Hoover, are Secretary of the Navy
Charles Francis Adams and Mrs. Adams,
Senator Arthur Capper, Mrs. Guy DeS-
pard Golf. wife of the former Senator
from West Virginia; Mrs. Henry r. Rea,
president of the Grey Ladies'; Miss
Mabel T. Boardman, Representative
Ruth Bryan owen Of Florida, Repre-
sentative Florence T. Kahn of Cali
Governor of Wyoming; Representative
Bird j. Vincent of Michigan, Mrs.
Morris D. Rosenberg, Miss 'Sibyl Baker,
Miss Alice G. Evans, Miss Lucy Madeira
Wing, Mrs. Charles S. Lobingier, Mrs.
Betsy Ross and Miss Carlotta Veiten-
heimer
The entertainment and dance is given
for the purpose of raising funds for
the pillar in the non-sectarian Memo
TlaI Cldpel dG WhiGeT tbSSQ E1OSplJdl Dy
the Grey Ladies" There are eight of
these pillars, each dedicated to a diff
ferent organization, among them the
D. A. v. and each organization is ex-
pected to contribute $1,000 toward the
chapel.
Because Mrs. Henry r. Rea is presi-
dent of the Grey Ladies" and because
Of her active patriotic interest In all
matters affecting former service men,
it was deemed fitting that this enter
tainment and dance should be held
under the auspices Of the chapter which
bears her name, Rea Chapter Disabled
American Veterans of the World War.
The Women'S Overseas Service
League, of which Miss Katharine Nc
Keiver is president, is In charge of the
patrons and patroneSses' tickets and is
attempting to obtain donations of boxes
for Gold Star Mothers and disabled
veterans who otherwise could not
attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22
List of Patronesses
For Catholic Conference

The list of patronesses for the tenth
annual conference of the District of
Columbia Chapter, International Fed
Grafton Of Catholic Alumnae, to be held
March % at the Willard Hotel, in
cludes: Sister Francis Helen and Sister
Mary Borromeo, immaculate Seminary;
Sister Mary Placide, Holy Trinity;
Gerardine and Sister Celestyne, st.
Paul's; Sister Prudentiana, st. Ce-
elias; Sister Josepha and Sister Mary
Cecilia, Sacred Heart; Sister Catherine
Marie and Sister Diego, Holy Gross;
Sister Mary Agnise and Sister F1orian,
st. Patrick's; Sister Mary Louise, I'M
maculate Conception Academy; Sister
GeorgiRna, Sacred Heart Of Mary:
Sister Jane Francis and Sister Mar
garet Mary, Georgetown Convent;
Mother Ignatia and Sister Mary De
Sale, Visitation, and Sister Paula and
Sister Miriam, Notre Dame.
Other patrons include: Mrs. Freder-
lex AltemuS, Miss Ellen Arendes, Miss
Kathleen Baker, Miss Elizabeth Bal
lenger, Miss Ida D. Bangs, Miss Corinne
Beavens, Miss Margaret Biggane, Miss
Margaret Boarman, Miss Antionette
Berger, Miss Frances Berger, Miss
Kathlyn Bowers, Miss Frances Brawner,
Miss Nellie Brawner, Mrs. Charles r.
Brown, Miss Mary NJ. Brown, Mrs.
Philip D. Brown, Miss Mildred Bur-
rows, Miss Elizabeth Cahill, Mrs.
John Cammack, Mrs. Ralph j. Carlo,
Mrs. Adelaide Cavanagh, Miss Dor
othy Cavanaugh, Mrs. Rieman Ches-
ley, Miss Florence Colford, Mrs.
James E. Collihower, Miss Anna @.
Connolly, Miss Eleanor Connolly, the
Misses Cox, Miss Frances Cox, Miss
Ruth Craven, Miss Margaret Crawford,
Mrs. Orlan Cullen, Miss Mary e. Gull
liname, Miss Isabelle Dagneaux, Miss
Gertrude DAILY, Miss M. Louise Darr.
Miss Virginia DelIinger, Miss Gwen
dolyn Dickinson, Miss Elizabeth j.
Dolan, Mrs. Clara HURT Donohoe, Miss
Monica Dove, Mrs. Michael Doyle, Mrs.
Wilbur j. Fisher, Mrs. John Fitzpat-
rick, Miss Pauline Fling, the Misses
Flournoy, Miss Grace Fowler, the
Misses Clarity, Miss Catherine Gleason,
Miss Alicia Goenner, Miss Frances
Goodchild, Miss Loretto Gowen, Miss
Dorothy Graham, Mrs. r. I. Graves,
Miss Helen Greenwald, Mrs. F. K.
Grove, Miss Loretto Hannah, Miss
Mary l.. Hannah, Mrs. P. F. Hannah,
Miss Alma Happ and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22

Only the finest Norwegian
cod-liver oil is used in max
ing Scott's Emulsion. This
oil is rigidly tested. 1t must
possess the highest vitamin
potency. Highest in vita
min A, the growth-promot-
ing vitamin that builds re-
sistance against disease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22

wachtler, entertained with q bridge
tea.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Ivan w. Miller have
as their guest Mrs. Miller's mother,
Mrs. K. F. Jones of Lynn. Mass.
Capt. and Mrs. Reynolds Hayden OF
the Navy are entertaining Miss Peggy
Troy Of Bronxville, N. Y. They also
have Lieut.. and Mrs. Thomas M. ARA
smith Of Dahlgren, Va, as week end
guests.
Last Saturday Miss Mary Hall,
daughter of Chaplin Wilford r. Hall,
entertained IL of her little friends on
the occasion of her tenth birthday. In
| the evening her guests enjoyed the
"talkies."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22

Amazing digestion tests mode by notionoIiy-
known laboratory definitely show that
SCOTS Emulsion of cod-Liver Oil disssts
more quickly than plain eod-liver oiI-in
many cases os much os four fines fosferI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22
Features Being Planned
For O. E. S. Easter Part

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Sherman, Mr..
and Mrs. Coleman Champion, Mrs.
Charles Taylor, Mr.. Ralph Wolfe, Mrs.
Sarah williams, Mr. Edward Swan, Mrs.
Clarence Keiser, Mr.. Charles Morgan,
Mr.. and Mrs Noble Larner, Mrs. Helen
Everett, Mr.. George Smith, all past
matrons and past patrons Of Mount
Pleasant Chapter, No. "a, order Of the
Eastern Star, viii sponsor the card
party and Easter dance Of the chapter
Friday evening. April 10, In the ball
room of the Shoreham Hotel. Several
special features are being planned for
the evening and there win be some
honor guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22
Virginia Society Plans
Easter Entertainme

The executive council of the So
ciety of Virginia held q meeting at
the Willard Hotel Tuesday evening,
when it was arranged to give an Easter
entertainment and ball" at the Willard
Thomas Slaton Settle Is president.
President Settle was instructed to
appoint q committee to represent the
society at the celebration Of the birth
day Of Jefferson, April 13.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22

to Miss Stout's apartment in the Ava
lon, Adams Mill road, where the re-
mander Of the evening was spent In
discussing plans for the bringing TO
public notice the observance Of Ameri-
cans Greed day, April 3, which is the
twelfth birthday Of the Americans
Greed, written by Mr.. william Tyler
Page, and adopted by the United
States Congress in 1918.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22
Miss Stout Is Hostess
At Small Dinner Party

A small dinner party was given by
Miss Helen e. Stout, regent of Con-
tinental Danes Chapter, D. A. r.. to
the officers of her chapter Friday eve
ming at Golfers Inn. The decorations
we're in st. Patrick colors and en-
blems.
After the dinner the guests retired
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22
Reba Barrett Circle
Members Entertained

Mrs. H. B. Landgraf entertained the
Reba Barrett Circle Of the Florence
Crittenton Mission at tea Thursday aft
ernoon.
Mrs. Anna Whitaker -Rouselle made
an interesting talk and read a number
Of her own poems.