davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-02
REYNOLDS ESTATE
APPEAL .FORESEEN
State Supreme Court A.
firms Settlement of To-
bacco Fortune.
BY the Associated Press.

RALEIGH. NJ c.. November z
Further legal moves were indicated to-
day in the involved litigation over the
s3oO0O,OOO trust estate of Smith Rey-
nolds, mysteriously slain husband OF
Libby Holman. Broadway blues singer.
The State Supreme Court affirmed
late yesterday a compromise settle
ment plan approved in the lower
courts. but whether division of the
tobacco fortune actually was close at
hand remained uncertain.
Possibility that the agreement would
be taken into the United States Su-
preme Court was seen in the conten-
tion Of the Safe Deposit &, Trust Co.
OF Baltimore, estate trustee. that ju-
risdiction was in Maryland because
the trust fund is in that State.
The huge fortune was left in trust
by his father for young Reynolds, shot
to death after gay party at his pala-
tial home in Winston Salem in July,
1882, few months after his marriage
to Miss Holman.
The compromise settlement. pro-
posed by Reynolds brothers and sis
tiers, would give IS per cent of the
posthumous son, Christopher.
Anne Cannon Reynolds, End, his
daughter by an earlier marriage,
would receive 37l2 per cent. A SINH
lar portion would 60 to the Reynolds
family to establish a charitable foun-
dation
All litigants agreed to the settlement
except the young millionaire's first
wife, Anne Cannon Reynolds Smith,
and his mother-inlaw, Mrs. Joseph
F. Cannon, co-guardian of little Anne.
They contended the entire estate
should go to the 5-year-old daughter
on the argument that Reynolds Reno
divorce was invalid
The settlement plan includes ST.
10000 awarded little Anne and her
mother in pre-divorce agreement.
Libby Holman Reynolds, whom Rey-
nolds married six days after his 'di-
yorce, would get S750O00. A COM
promise payment Of S2,000.OO0 State
inheritance taxes would be made.
The agreement was approved in
Forsyth County Superior Court last
March by Judge Clayton Moore after
long hearing. The case was taken
70 the appellate court by his first wife
Mrs. Cannon. and the Safe Deposit
& Trust Co. of Baltimore
The appellants contended the Mary
land courts, rather than the North
Carolina courts, had jurisdiction. In
Maryland an action is pending to
determine the rights of various
claimants so that the trust estab-
ished by Reynolds father might be
settled.
Evening star., 1935-11-02
NAVY OFFICER HELD

SAN DIEGO, Calf, November 2
R.-Lieut. B. F. Mcleod, U. S. N,
formerly of Pensacola, Fla, yesterday
was ordered held for trial in Superior
Court on a charge of negligent homi-
eide.
He was accused of responsibility for
the death Of Mrs. Mildred Baer
Konansz, 50. Of Pasadena, mother OF
three children, who was struck Octo-
Der II by an automobile assertedly
driven by Ncleo2 n
Evening star., 1935-11-02

Continued From First Page.)
had directed the Conservation Com
mission to obtain a ruling from At
torney General Herbert R. O'Conor
on the matter
Il then called Mr. O'Conor, "
Phoebus added. who informed me he
had received no such request"
Capt. Edward Webster, skipper Of
the Mary Sue Of Winona, in Somer-
set County. said Capt. Amos Creigh-
ton Of the Conservation Commission
patrol unit halted the dredgers early
yesterday.
He asked us all for our licenses, p"
Capt. Webster said. We told him
we had no licenses. He, in turn. said
We would have to get them or he
would fine us and tow us in.
That would ruin us. I for one
don't know where I am going to get
the money for the license. The sit
uation is terrible
Capt. George Airey of Cambridge
said none of the men had been pre-
viously warned licenses would be de-
manded on the first day of the season.
Evening star., 1935-11-02
CONSULAR DEAN DIES

Antonio Raphael Vejar Had Been
in U. S. As Years.
PORTLAND, Greg, November 2 (P).
Antonio Raphael Vejar, So, dean of
Portland's consular group, died at his
home here yesterday.
Vejar was named consul for Chile
in 1905, holding that position for sew
eral years.
In 1914 he was appointed Spanish
consul, and since then and until his
death also had represented Portugal,
Peru, Mexico, Argentina and Ecuador.
Vejar was born in Alamos, Sonora,
Mexico, and had been a resident of
the United States for As years.
Evening star., 1935-11-02
YOUNG PEOPLE LEAD
st. Johns Episcopal Service in
Mt. Rainier Planned.

MT. Rainier Planned.
The first evening service of the
year to be held at st. Johns Episcopal
Church, Mount Rainier, by the
Young Peoples Fellowship will be
tomorrow. Lawrence Miller, president
of the fellowship and parochial Law
reader, will deliver the address.
Bruce Morgan will lead in prayer.
Miss Marion Russell will read the
lesson and Miss Miriam Potter will
read the psalm. Other girls of the
organization will act as ushers.
Miss Marion Russell will lead the
discussion of the topic, What Do I
Owe to God?" at $50. Duncan
Degraffenreid will lead in prayer and
Louise Rocker will read the scripture.
The fellowship will have a social
after the evening service.
Holy communion at 7::30 am. and
holy communion and sermon at II
am. At the latter service Rev.
Walter P. Plumley will preach on
THE Disciple Learns" =.
Evening star., 1935-11-02
CLUB MANAGER MISSING
Leaves Note Behind Confessing
Embezzlement of $1,000.

NEW ORLEANS, November 2 LP).-
Judge George Janvier. president Of
the Boston Club. an exclusive men S
club in New Orleans, said yesterday
that August Patron. club manager,
had disappeared after writing a note
confessing to the embezzlement of
$1,000 of club funds
Judge Janvier said the note was
carefully and thoughtfully written
and the manager expressed intentions
of suicide.
Evening star., 1935-11-02
HALLOWEEN SIDELIGHTS.

SPEAKING OF TREMORS.
Speaking OF earthquakes, the
tremor felt here on Halloween uas
as nothing compared to the one
1rhich rocked Charleston on August
81, 1886, and raised the neuly-
completed Washington Monument
here q fraction OF an inch.
Evening star., 1935-11-02
DONATION DAY TEA

Board of Baptist Home to Benefit
Next Saturday.
The Board of Managers of the Bap-
tist Home for Children will hold a
Donation day tea at the home, Cedar
Lane, Bethesda, Md, next Saturday
from to 6 o'clock. Donations may
consist Of contributions of good
clothing, school supplies. canned
goods, dry groceries, preserves, jellies
and cash contributions. .
Evening star., 1935-11-02
THEIR REASON.

MODERN young Americas ability
to do its own thinking came to
the fore in local Sunday school last
week
Two little girls, each II years old,
listened to lecture by temperance
advocate on the evils of smoking and
drinking. Then pledge cards were
passed around ana the children were
asked to sign statement that they
would not use intoxicating liquor or
tobacco.
The two little girls we're observed
in animated discussion. and when the
time came to collect the cards, their
cards were unsigned. Upon being
asked for their objections, the spokes-
man replied:
Neither Of us has ever imbibed
Evening star., 1935-11-02
Washington Wayside
Random Observations of Interesting
Events and Things.

name IN the papers as among those
in the money Between headaches
she mumoles, "ThereU come q
day."
HALLOWEEN SIDELIGHTS.
A NEW twist to Halloween was
given by group of small boys
in Virginia, who are particularly fond
of one of their neighbors, father of
a little girl. The father has played
with the boys, has been their pal,
and friend.
Early Halloween night a group
called at his front door, but instead
of running away before he got there,
throwing cabbages on the porch or
upsetting the furniture, they waited
until he came to the door, and then
spoke right up:
"Mr. -, don't you want us to
help you put away the baby's sand
box, before some of these bad boys
turn it over and spill all the sand?
And another thing, it's a good stunt
to turn on your porch light tonight" J."
They helped him hide the sandbox.
There was no property damage that
night on the place Of the man who
had befriended small boys because he
liked them.
Evening star., 1935-11-02

MYSTERY SOLVED.
The holding OF the sixteenth an
nual automobile Shol0 at CalDert
Erhibit Hail. 2701 Caluert street,
beginning tonight, has been some
tUhat OF mystery. Every one is
acquainted Uith the fact that the
Washington Auditorium, the scene
OF previous showS, has been taken
oUer By the Government. But uho
euer heard of Caluert Exhibit
Hall? Well, it happens to be the
Wdrdmdn Park Garage.
LUCKY MAN.
ONE Of the lucky" Washingtonians
who drew an $1,000 consolation
ticket in the Cambridgeshire Sweep
stakes is wondering whether it was
worth his while. for here were his
callers the first day after the glad
tidngs had been published in the
newspapers:
IA automobile statesmen.
9 radio statesmen.
8 real estate agents.
6 automatic heater statesmen.
insurance agents.
This to a total of 40, and not to
mention those who wanted to sell
electric ice boxes, washing machines.
sweepers and what have you.
And still they come.
But up to this time Mr.. Lucky Man
still has his $1,000.
MEANEST MAN.
The medneSt "medneSt man.
story current deals NTH a 1okester
uho called Uomdn acquaintance
on the phone, representing himself
TO be a reporter, and informed her
she held an Irish S,reeps ticket.
The lady spent the day spending
the money but couldn't find her
Evening star., 1935-11-02

intoxicating liquor nor smoked to.
hacco. We have decided that we DO
not know whether we would like 10
or not, and we do not want to sign
the pledge cards until We find out II
We do not like them We will sign tha
cards. If we do. we will not have
broken a solemn pledge"
Evening star., 1935-11-02
Nile Controlled.

Since last years heavy floods along
the Nile in Africa more than $780,
900 has been spent in strengthening
its banks.
Evening star., 1935-11-02
MORE SELF-SERVICE.

M S. STUNT, front clerk at the
Raleigh Hotel. writes in Ia
follow up on our item about the Far
West hotel that leaves a register on
the hotel desk with a list of vacant
rooms so the guest can register him.
self at night without benefit of clerk.
Mr.. Stuntz says hotel in Leesburg.
Va, has been doing this for years and
has never lost money. He adds that
the Leesburg hotel has two lists OF
rooms-one with bath. the other
without.
Evening star., 1935-11-02

Adds ABABA, November 2
(Havas) Ethiopian officials denied
today reports that Makale had been
captured by Italy's northern army.
Evening star., 1935-11-02

DJIBOUTI, French Somaliland, No.
vember 2 Exchange Telegraph The
Italian consulate reported today that
Makale, strategic Ethiopian city on
the northern front, had been evacu-
ated and would be entered shortly by
Italian troops.
Evening star., 1935-11-02

front was foreshadowed today in the
war bulletin.
Intense reconnaissance activity is in
progress east of Makale in prepara-
ton of "the resumption of opera
tions," the official announcement said.
Italian troops are also on the move
on the Somaliland front. the COM
munique reported. Aerial surveys in
this sector have disclosed concentra-
tions of enemy forces in the vicinity
If Gorrahei,
Evening star., 1935-11-02
Sweet Cider-Apples.
At Quaint Acres.

Superior filtered cider from sound. clean
apples. Open every day am. to pm
On the Silver ng-Colesville pike fRoute
A DEAL FUNERAL AT SIS
Provides same service as one costing $500.
DEAL. with Is years experience. Ln-
Evening star., 1935-11-02
Pineapple Crop.

Ten million cases of pineapples are
to be shipped from Hawaii this season
Evening star., 1935-11-02
SPECIAL NOTICES,

WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
bills unless. contracted by myself. WILL
LIAM A. BARBER, l131 9th st. s.w. "a
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE CO.
133 Twelfth Street. Northwest. Washing
ton D. c.. notice is hereby given that on
ment to the Constitution viii be voted on
at the stockholders meeting to permit the
Board of Directors to reduce the monthly
stock paymert on loans not less than fifty
cents per share. no3.6.11
I WILL ONLY BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
sABER fe2ai RontEseted dol%mbis by msse5 4d
WANTED--RETURN LOADS FROM NEW
York Nov; 5th Charleston. S. c. Nov. 9th;
r. Tsdsn1 phl1adelpha Nov No 9Th Boston Moy 5th
we" YORK and Chicago.
4ls 10Th St NV. 70 Phone PhAMe Net. oH ofHs4a.
HAULING WANTED FOR HEAVY-DUTY
resuar 0H e7fTdss es'l JOB SF WIT nffFiiy fa
niSh as many units as required. Depend
s5le ss6o service and reasonable rates. Met
ALL BILLS AGAINST AMEIIATS CON-
fectionery Store. 1904 Georgia ave. must
JAMES s. M sR esfoTe o4 Gsg4ns ave-
mace cakes may be secured BY calling Lin
coin 0246 or 9220 MILDRED STEUART
GREER. 116 18th st. ne
to na fADn Rstd loAPs AsD sRd NET
cities. Dependable Service Since 1896
THE DAVIDSON TRANSFER & STORAGE
co, phone Decatur $500.
! WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
debts contracted by any other than myself:
WILLIAM H. TRATHEN. Landover. Md. 3s
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE SHARE
holders Of the EQUITABLE Cooperative
giIa BUILDING Association ASS will be held at the
wednesday. November d. 1895, at $3.50
ocIock pm Amendments to the constitu-
tion OF the association will be offered.
EDWARD L. McALEER.
Secretary.
/ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
oepts contracted by any other than myself.
B. T. FAIR. Jr.. 141S Parkwood pl NV 4'
$500; COST S2s.5 500. DID HAVE FIRST
mortgage Sl45 800: now clear. This is one
nurner. In upper 10th ST. Don't fail to see
Inls real bargain. Phone Emerson 1851 :
FREE,-S.AND AND GRAVEL MIXTURE,
SUI able Tor roadways, rough concrete fill
g1ysn free at LAMOND TERRA GOTTA
WORKS. Blait I'd. and Underwood st, NV
XMAS CARDS PSPN4Eb PSG WTTbs4ME y 20
$50 attractive designs. Sample book sent
to your home without obligation Phi. Natl.
S627. CAPITOL Social Eng. Co, Star Bldg ~
Apples-Sweet Cider
ROCKVILLE FRUIT FARM.
Drive to Rockville. Nd. . blocks west
OF Court House. then l mile out road to
Evening star., 1935-11-02
War

Continued From First Paee.)
Evening star., 1935-11-02
LAW ABIDERS.

P16OONAo
law abiding and believe in
signs.
L L Just in front Of the main
Department of Agriculture Building
are two newly seeded plots. The one
to the left has signs: please keep off.
Seeded" The right side has no sign
as yet.
The other morning about 40 pigeons
were feeding placidly on the side with
out the sign. Not pigeon was on
the other side.
Evening star., 1935-11-02
Geneva

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-11-02
Oysters

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1935-11-02

AppIes-SWeet Cider
ROCKVILLE FRUIT FARM.
Drive to Rockville. Nd. . blocks west
OF Court House. then l mile out road to
, 1935-11-01
Costumes Are
Features Of
Night Revue

Clever costuming and especially
good dancing, particularly consider
ing the age and inexperience Of the
dancers, were features OF the pro-
logue, witches Revelry." in which
Frances Leighton Dashiell presented
her pupils Thursday evening on the
Capitol Theatre stage.
Most Of those taking part have
been under MRS. DaShiellis instruc-
ton for a few weeks. and are OF pre-
school age. The production was an
other of the successful. artistic re-
vue usually staged by Mrs. DaShiell.
The stage was set with numerous,
large-sized pumpkins, and a tallish
tree-stump on which an owl was
perched. A tap dance by a group Of
witches, Mozelle Pruden, Edna Lee
Bishop. Mary Randall, Louise Pierce
and Billy Vandever was especially
clever. Costumes we're black dresses.
orange aprons, tall peaked hats, and
each witch carried a crooked stick.
The fairy, Peggy CriEell, in an all
white ballet costume, sprinkled with
rhineStones, and with which she
wore a coronet also in rhinestones,
did a toe dance, touching with her
magic wand the little children who
had been changed by the witches
into pumpkins. The children were
Isabel Young. Joyce Marie Scar
borough. Lois McGilvray, Mary
Louise Hollingsworth and Betty Jean
Holcomb. These we're attractively
dressed IN little black satin outfits
with stiff skirts.
A dance by three little owls, Eve
Ign Whitman, Muse Heaner and
Jeanne McGilvray, dressed in brown
satin, was another feature. Marcia
Clint, dressed in ~glittering black
with a tail Of carleton, and with sil-
YER whiskers and ears lined with
silver representing q cat, did a tap
solo.
One Of the highlights Of the eve
ming was the attractive little number
put on by a group Of leaves, Barbara
Jean Hicks, LaRue Judon, Pauline
Belhngs, and Eva May Johnson. Cos
tunes for this number were espe-
cially clever with foundation suits
Of flesh net over which were laid
sprays Of bright green leaves.
Another attractive feature was the
ballet number by a trio composed of
Louise Ford, Mozelle Pruden and
Peggy Crixell. These were dressed in
orange ballet skirts with bodices of
sparkling white.
Mrs. Gertrude Leighton Andrae
was pianist for the affair.
, 1935-11-01
Woman's Weak
Nervous Condition
Helped BY Cardui

In thousands OF cases where Car
dui has been taken to help women
overcome monthly discomfort. it has
been reported TO have been Of valu-
able assistance.
Before I began using Cardui. 1
was so weak that when I closed my
eyes I felt like / was going to fall"
writes Mrs. J. w. Harris, OF Pelzer,
S. c. i was very nervous and had
a pain in my side. AT times. I would
have TO so to bed. This made me
more nervous as I had six children
and there Is always work on a farm.
MY mother had taken Cardui and
told me 10 try It. / took six bottles.
after which I was up and able to
do all my work. washing and ironing.
] have nothing but praise for Car
dui."
OF course. II Cardui does not benefit
YOU. consult q phystcian-Adv.
, 1935-11-01
Sunday Tea To
Compliment
Officials

Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Watkins win
be hosts at tea Sunday afternoon
at their home on the San Benito
highway between the hours OF .
and s O'Clock. The affair will honor
the worthy matron Of Hope Chapter
124 on the Order OF the Eastern
Star, Mrs. George Hamilton, who
has returned recently from grand
chapter sessions In San Antonio.
and other officers Of the local
chapter.
Other officers Of the local chapter
are MI. J. A. wiggington, Mes
danes q. ". L~Andegren, Charles
@. Stewart, Fred II. Bohlen, j. "A.
Wiggington, Harry H. Altman. Ger
trude HoIcomb. Coils Perkins, G..
N. Bogel, Maureen Mullen, III.
Sample, Margaret Ryman; Mr.. u.
w. VertreeS, Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
L. Fitch and Miss Elizabeth Ora
ham.
, 1935-11-01
. FEEL FINE

A CONSTIPATED child Is SO easily
n Strengthened out, it's a pity more
mothers don't know the remedy.
A liquid laxative is the answer.
mothers. The answer 10 all your
worries over constipation. A liquid
can be measured. The dose can be
exactly suited TO any age or need.
Just reduce the dose each time. until
The bowels are moving OF their own
accord and need no help.
This treatment will succeed with
M child and Nth any adult.
Doctors use liquid la~xatives. Hospi-
fals use the liquid form. If it is best
for their use. il is best for home use.
And today. there are fully q million
families that viii have no other kind
n the house. !.
The LIQUID laxative generally used
a. DR.. CaldweII's Syrup Pepsln. II Is
4 doctor prescription. now so widely
known that you can get It all reacE
foF use at any drugstore
, 1935-11-01

Mrs. George Fix Of Dallas, guest Of
Mrs. A. o. Scharff.
The benefit bridge, sponsored by
the McAllen Garden club. at the
chamber Of commerce building, was
attended by IL tables of players and
additional guests. The funds will be
used to beautify the park between
the Missouri Pacific railway and
the Casa de Palmas hotel.
Table favors Of flowers and plants
were awarded, furnished by Gilmore
and Folsom florists and several Of
the members of the club.
Mrs. Will Coed and Mrs. Ernes-
tine Diamond presided at the re-
freshment table, which was attrac-
lively laid. Mrs. E E. Phelps was
chairman of the committee in
charge Of arrangements.
, 1935-11-01
Neu,s Notes
Nv NANCY e. WHITNEY

Congressman j. J. McSwain and
J. NJ. Costello OF Los Angeles spent
Thursday night as guests Of Colonel
and Mrs Kerr T. Riggs.
Congressman j.. j. Smith q Con-
necticut vas the house guest OF
Lieutenant Colonel and Mrs. j.. M.
Thompson.
P-1-rt Fraser. clerk Of the COM
mittee, stayed with Colonel and Mrs.
Irsnk K. Chaplin.
Mrs. <. o. Davis, wife OF Lieuten-
ant Davis. and their young son,
Ellis Cakes Davis II are home from
the hospital.
Miss Caryl Loomis, sister Of Mrs.
]. w. Worthingt0n, is Ill with ma
laria.
Major John p. Beeson Is also LII
with malaria.
Major and Mrs. william Weick
entertained Major and Mrs. Law
renee L. Simpson, Major and Mrs.
Theodore NJ. Roemer and Captain
and Mrs. r. d. Palmer at dinner
last Wednesday evening.
Lieutenant Richard A. Smith has
gone to the Cooks and Bakers School.
Fort Sam Houston, Texas, for a
months instruction.
Colonel and Mrs. Kerr T. Riggs.
Lieutenant Colonel and Mrs. j. M.
Thompson. Major and Mrs. T. M.
Roemer viii attend the Post Hal
lowe'en hop at Fort Ringgold Sats
urday evening.
, 1935-11-01

literature which is recommended
for reading by the club members.
Mrs. R. wv. Green made "A tnlIt 0n
the COLONIZATION OF Texas" which
was followed by a paper by Prof.
M. T.. Diviney, superintendent CIR the
local schools on EARLY Education
In Texas"
The entertainment committee
reported that they had been most
fortunate in securing Miss Siddie
Joe Johnson, one of Texas noted
young poets. who will be the speak
err nc the next meeting. November
~. IN luncheon meeting. Miss
johnson Is q native Texan and lives
in Corpus Christi and Is well known
throughout the Valley.
, 1935-11-01
Missionaries
Are H0nOred
With Event

AlENAAaA ~ AIE GNAGAAN
McALLEN. Nov. The PreSby-
terrain Auxiliary was hostess this
week at the home of Mrs. Charles
Jones when an informal tea honor
ed the Rev. and Mrs. Leighton Nc
Cutcheon. missionaries on furlough
from the Belgian Congo.
In the receiving line were the hon
or guests. Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Maynard
L. Kreidler and Mrs. Cecil Fulton.
The living room was attractive with
floral appointments of marigclds,
yellow zinnias and buttonhole chry-
Santhemums in vases and low bowls.
The tea table in the dining room
was beautifully arranged with a
large bowl Of pink roses On a glass
reflector IN the center and flanked
on either side by tall pink tapers.
Mrs. y. M. FriStoe was in charge OF
the dining room with Mrs. June
Bixby and Mrs. Elizabeth Ewing
presiding at the tea service and
dainty sweets.
More than 100 friends called dur
ing the afternoon. Mrs. McCutcheon
Will be remembered as Miss Rowena
Dickey, daughter Of the Rev. and
Mrs. Brooks I. Dickey, formerly Of
the local Presbyterian church.
Mr.. and Mrs. McCutcheon will re-
turn TO their mission field in jan
uary and will spend the interven-
ing time visiting Rev. and Mrs.
Dickey in San Antonio and Rev. Nc
Cutcheon's family in North Caro-
lima.
Mrs. Frank Kuhn was hostess this
week TO the Raguel Study club with
Mrs. Clyde Miller as leader Of the
program.
Mrs. Rex Norman, president. OPEN
ed the meeting with a prayer and
Mrs. Ronald Marteeny closed the
program with the reading Of a most
appropriate poem.
Guests at this occasion were Mrs.
Carl Bolls Of Edinburg and Mrs. Dan
CavaZos Of Beaumont.
The Rio Grande chapter, Daugh-
tiers Of the American Revolution,
met this week at the Casa de Palmas
hotel In observance Of Navy Day,
October q, and Theodore Roosevelt's
birthday.
The principal speaker on the pro-
gram was Mrs. j. w. Jones. McAilen.
national president Of the Navy
Mothers club, who stated that "a
large percent Of the Taxpayers
money Is returned through the Navy
IN trained men" and further added
that IN Seattle. Wash, recently, out
Of 4,094 applications for the Navy
received. only $40 men passed the
test. Following Mrs. Jones talk Mrs.
E. E. Casey played two piano selec-
lions.
Mrs. Thomas w. Malone. regent,
presided during the meet. Roll call
answered with interesting facts
concerning the Navy. Five new men,
bers were received into the chapter.
Mrs. w. f. Good OF San Juan, Mrs.
r. w Pearson OF Edinburg. MRS
Margaret Brophe who has recently
moved TO McAllen from HOLLYWOOD.
Cal, Miss Edith Downing Of Kansas
City, and Mrs. Hughes OF McAllen.
A round table discussion on the
subject Ct National Defense was led
by Mrs. Edwin S. hammers of Alamo,
state chairman Of national defense.
Guests at the meeting we're Mrs
Jones. Mrs. hammers. Mrs. Fred
Gantner Of McAllen. member Of the
1t. Thomas Barlow chapter. Mrs.
Chris Thompson who has moved tc
McAllen from Lancaster. Ky, and