davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-07
DENTAL HYGIENISTS
OPEN CONVENTION
Miss A. Debekah Fisk Welcomes
Delegates on Behalf Of
D. C. Associa ton.

Sixty-six delegates, hailing from all
parts of the United States and the
Hawaiian Islands, arrived at the Pow
hatan Hotel this morning for the sixth
annual meeting of the American Dental
HygienistS' Association. which opened
this afternoon at o'clock for a four
day session.
Chaplain Alfred C. Oliver, u. S. A., of
Walter Reed Hospital, pronounced the
invocation at the first general meeting.
He was followed by DR.. George H. Dan
del, supervisor, Bureau of Dental Health
Education, American Dental Association,
who delivered an address of welcome on
behalf of his association. Miss A. Re-
bekah Fisk of Washington welcomed the
dental hygienists in the name of the
District of Columbia association. Mrs.
M. Eta LIE Blanc of Boston, Mass, re-
sponded
Mrs. Charlotte Klatt Sullivan of Phil
adelphia. president of the American
Dental Hygienists' Association, was ex-
pected to conclude the afternoon ses.
sion with her annual address
Preliminary meetings included the
first meeting of the board of trustees
and the initial meeting of the house Of
delegates, which followed.
A banquet will be held in the palm
court of the Mayfiower Hotel Wednes-
day night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-07

presidents report, the dominant note
Of which was optimism.
LAS q profession he said, I'VE are
scientifically minded. We have broad
ened our educational status, we have
entered allied fields which have to do
with general health, we have come to
recognize that real prevention Is q mat.
ter Of early childhood.
I'm every division of our profession
to q science"
DR.. Harry B. Pinney Of Chicago, Sec
rotary, and DR.. r. H. Volland OF Iowa
City. treasurer, also reported to the
association.
Delegates Entertained.
Oficers and delegates were guests of
the District Of Columbia Dental Society
In the Chinese room Of the Mayfiower
at 1890 O'Clock, DR.. Sterling v. Mead,
president Of the society presided. Or.
william Gerry Morgan, preSident.elect
of the American Medical Association,
and DR.. William A. White, superintend-
ent of st. Elizabeth's Hospital, spoke.
The meeting was broadcast by WRC.
The ladies' auxiliary Of the society en-
tertained in honor of the visiting ladies
at luncheon In the ballroom Of the hotel
at 1 o'clock.
Dental health and scientific exhibits
and commercial exhibits, all housed In
the Washington Auditorium. which
various clinics will be conducted during
the meeting. were open to delegates and
visitors during the day. More than $50
manufacturers were represented in the
display of dental supplies and equip
ment.
Motion pictures descriptive of numerous
phases Of proper care of the teeth were
shown In the auditorium between 10
and IL o'clock this morning under
supervision of j. B. Faris Of Washing
ton. A second program Of the descrip-
tive pictures was to be shown this after
noon between 2 and S o'clock.
The first get together" Of the great
number of dentists and their wives here
for the annual meeting is to be an event
Of this evening. Beginning at 9 o'clock
informal dancing will be enjoyed In the
ballroom of the Mayflower Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-07
FEMININE DENTISTS
OPEN CONVENTION
Delegates Told OF Pioneer
Woman Practitioner Who
Was Denied License.

The Association of American Women
Dentists launching its sessions today at
the Carlton Hotel was told how the first
feminine member of their profession.
Brykett Dawson, who hung out her
shingle in London in 1857. was required
to withdraw from practice by author
tiles Of the English government because
they believed no woman could qualify
as a competent dentist.
This pioneer was the first woman 10
see the advantage of field since enter
ed by thousands of feminine dentists
DR.. Vida Latham of Chicago pointed
out to the meeting. Reading from her
paper on Pioneer Women in Dentistry
DR.. Latham contrasted this beginning
with the present status OF women in the
profession.
2.00e Woman Dentists in Practice.
There are 1000 woman dentists in
the United States alone, she said. many
Of whom are specializing to particular
advantage in diseases of the gums, pre-
ventive work and children's work.
DR.. Haidee Weeks, president of the
association, pointed out at the meeting
today that the feminine organization is
only get together" group within the
American Dental Association. and
should not be considered q separate
unit.
The object of the women's group. she
said. Is to urge other woman dentists to
afnliate with the national association
and to demonstrate the advantages the
profession offers to women and girls
DR.. Weeks declared that dentistry is a
field rich in opportunity for women.
The speaker deplored the fact that
only 200 out of the 1000 woman dentists
have Joined the association, and out
lined some of the advantages mem
bership held out to professional men
and women.
Home Not Necessarily Neglected.
In the general discussion, it was
pointed out that women can be sue
cesSful mothers and homemakers and
at the same time make a mark in a
professional field. Severahinstances were
cited OF woman dentists who are not
only married, but have several children
whose bringing up they personally SUI
perviSe.
There are approximately nine woman
DENTS 3 in Washington. Several OF the
delegat YES pointed out that much of the
prejut ice which existed in bygone years
sgaint woman dentists had been over
come and that whereas 20 or Is years
ago clients would leave the ONCE when
they discovered the dentist was q
woman, now frequently they receive
patients because of the fact that they
are women.
An informal tea will be held at 4
o'clock this afternoon. followed by q
banquet at 1880 at the Carlton Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-07
g CHEMISTRY PROGRESS ENJOYS
TO BEGIN 5-YEAR EXPERIMENT
Test of National Scope to
Start Friday at Johns
Hopkins University.
Dedication of Francis P. Gar.
van Chair to Feature
Ceremony.

BALTIMORE, October z fP0.-An
unprecedented flve-year experiment Of
national scope. the schooling of nine
ambassadors of progress in chemistry"
will begin officially Friday ut Johns
Hopkins University.
To the nine, first of a group of 10 to
be selected for scholarship, personality
and enthusiastic curiosity for the mys-
teries of chemistry, four years Of train
ing will be given to equip them as lead
ers in chemical progress.
Receive $1,000 a Year.
The fellowships were given by IL in
d,istrial concerns, two foundations and
three individuals. Each appointee will
receive $1,000 a year throughout the
training period and will be free at the
end to enter upon a teaching or indus
trial career.
Fridays event will be marked by the
dedication of the Francis P. Carvan
chair of chemical education, established
to provide for the new fellowship prof.
ect. which ultimately may reach every
State in the Union.
Invited leaders in the rapidly expand
ing field of chemistry and the donors
will confer with the university author
titles, who are to guide The training OF
the students.
Strictly speaking. the conference will
be held on the subject Of the selection
and training of the superior chemistry
student; in a deeper sense, the leaders
in the experiment and their charges will
be putting the final touches to the
groundwork of the four year program.
Garvan 10 Speak.
DR.. Joseph s. Ames, president of
Johns Hopkins. will open the morning
program with the dedication of the Gar
van chair. Response will be made by
Francis P. Garvan. president OF the
Chemical Foundation in New York, and
founder Of the chair.
The chair of chemical education. oc-
cupied by DR.. Neil e. Gordon. is but one
Of the many contributions to the ad-
vancement of chemistry for which Mr.
Garvan has recently been awarded the
American Institute Of Chemists Medal
and the PrieStley Medal Of the Ameri-
can Chemical Society.
The nine selected students are: Will
lard e. Bleick, Stevens Institute OF
Technology: Robert w. Cairns, Oberlin
College; Michael S. Ebert, Lehigh Uni
versity; Theodore E. Fields. Bates Col
lege; Kenneth e. Glidden, University OF
New Hampshire: Maurice e. Krahl, De
Pauw University; John r. Ruhoff, Uni
versity of Wisconsin; Robert D. Stieh-
Ter. Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute
and Paul Porter Sutton, Johns Hopkins
University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-07

evidence OF this sort: "Kolodoub. the
foreman, was a wicked man. Every
morning he stood at the mouth Of the
pit and beat with his stick those OF US
who were late"
But did you not complaint" asked
the visinly embarrassed president OF the
court.
"Oh, yes," they said. I'VE complained
20 the Soviet, to the trades union and
to the party, but, as usual, we never got
any reply"
What, then, was this Russian work.
ing class which held In its hand the
so-called political power Of the coun-
try? What did it think of "its" state
and of the Communist party? was
eager to have a reply to all these cues
tons; but, in spite of what had al
ready seen, I scarcely expected the re-
suits my inquiry was to produce.
(Next-The life and frame Of mind
o. Soviet workerS.)
tCopyriRht, 1929. by North American News.
paper Allianceo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-07

Admiral George Dewey Naval Auxil-
iary. United Spanish War Veterans. will
meet at the Northeast Masonic Tenn
pie. Eighth and F streets northeast, 8
o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-07

Washington Highlands Citizens As
ISOLATION will nominate officers at their
meeting tonight in the Congress Heights
School Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-07
DENTAL ASSISTANTS
BEGIN REGISTRATION
Convention to Open Tomorrow al
Same Time Three Other
Groups Meet.

Delegates to the fifth annual meeting
of the American Dental Assistants AS
ISOLATION registered this afternoon at 2
o'clock at the Hamilton Hotel, where
thew will have headquarters for their
sessions, which are being held coinci-
dent with the meetings of the American
Dental Association, the American Wom-
ems Dental Association and the Ameri-
can Dental Hygienists' Association.
Tomorrow morning the Dental Assist
ants will open their three -day session
with addresses of welcome by promi-
nent members of the dental profession.
Among the special sessions featured on
the program will be a conference
luncheon, district breakfasts and a
class In parliamentary procedure to be
conducted by Juliette A. Southland,
president of the organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-07
RADIO INVENTOR" HELD.

Electrician Jailed for Alabama on
Check and Auto Charge.
MOBILE, Ala. October Z (P).-W. A.
Maxwell, an electrician wanted here on
charges of issuing q worthless check
and embezzlement of an automobile.
was under arrest today at Vincennes,
Ind, according TO a wire from the
sheriff at the latter place.
Maxwell claimed several months ago
to have been paid 100000 by q radio
concern for a static reducer. The story
proved to be untrue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-07
Tribute Is Paid to Wrangel.

BELGRADE, Jugoslavia, october
R).-The body of Baron Gen. Peter
Wrangel, removed recently from Brus-
sells, Belgium, where 1t had lain since
his death last year, yesterday was placed
in temporary tomb In the Russian
church here. Military l1onors were rem
dered by Jugoslav troops and squadron
Of Cossacks. Minister of War Hadjitch
was among those who attended the
ceremony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-07

Gen. Henry w. Lawton Camp. No. 4
United Spanish War Veterans, monthly
meeting, g o'clock, Pythian Temple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-07

Meeting Of American University Park
Citizens Association will be held in
Hurst Hall. American University
grounds, Wednesday night. o'clock.
Election of officers and award Of gar
DEL. contest prizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-07
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TO-DAY.

Meeting of the Cathedral Heights
Cleveland Park Citizens Association
will be held tonight at o'clock in St
Adams parish hall. Important busl-
ness.
Sixteenth Street Highlands Citizens
Association meets tonight at 8 o'clock at
the Sixth Presbyterian Church. Six
tenth and Kennedy streets. Election
of oficers.
Admiral George Dewey Naval Auxil-
iary. United Spanish War Veterans. will
meet at the Northeast Masonic Tenn
pie. Eighth and F streets northeast,
o'clock.
Washington Highlands Citizens As
ISOLATION will nominate ofiicerS at their
meeting tonight in the Congress Heights
School Building.
Gen. Henry w. Lawton Camp. No. 4
United Spanish War Veterans, monthly
meeting, g o'clock, Pythian Temple.
FUTURE.
Columbia Heights Business Mems As
ISOLATION will meet tomorrow at $3.50
pm. in the Betty Anne Inn, 14l9 Park
road.
Business Women's Council meets to-
morrow evening at the Church Of the
Covenant. Rev. Cyrus johnson Of
Mount Rainier, Md, will talk on Gods
Time Pieces"
Civilian luncheon tomorrow at 1890,
the gold room of the Lafayette Hotel.
Loyal knights Of the Round Table
will meet at the University Club tomor-
row at 1890 for luncheon. DR.. Clark
J. HOLSTER Of Harrisburg, Pa, will
speak.
Brief reports from the Swampscott
convention will be heard at the meet.
ing of the American Institute Of Elec-
trical Engineers tomorrow evening, .
O'Clock, at the Cosmos Club.
Nature section of the Twentieth Gen.
fury Club will have an outing WedneS-
day, the group meeting at $50 In the
Twelfth and Pennsylvania avenue, for q
trip to Areturus, Va.
Northeast Boundary Citizens Associ.
alton meets tomorrow evening, $3.50, al
the Burrville School. Mrs. r. S. Neither
lands. new principal, will be presented
to the association.
The Society for Philosophical Inquiry
will meet at the National Museum to-
morrow afternoon, 4:45 O'Clock Roorc
-, new bnilding). Mechanism and
theology will be discussed by Prof. Ed
ward E. Richardson.
Prof. Paul D. Kelleher of the Farm
Commission will be the guest speaker
at the Syracuse University alumni
luncheon meeting tomorrow, 1880
o'clock, at the Women's City Club.
Home board of Bethany Chapter. O.
E. S., will give card party at the home
of Mrs. Amy ALI, 5911 Fourth street
from 2 to o'clock Wednesday after
noon.
Meeting Of American University Park
Citizens Association will be held in
Hurst Hall. American University
grounds, Wednesday night. 8 o'clock
Election of officers and award Of gar
del. contest prizes.
Minstrel show and dance will be given
by Miriam Chapter, No. %, o. z. s..
Tuesday evening at o'clock at the
Jewish Community Center. The Amer
lean Legion Minstrel Troupe will be
featured.
Council Of Jewish Women will hold
It's first meeting Of the year at the
Eighth Street Temple eighth between II
and u at 2:15 o'clock tomorrow after
Nom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-07
FUTURE.

Columbia Heights Business Mems As
ISOLATION will meet tomorrow at $3.50
pm. in the Betty Anne Inn, 14l9 Park
road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-07

Business Women's Council meets to-
morrow evening at the Church Of the
Covenant. Rev. Cyrus johnson Of
Mount Rainier, Md, will talk on Gods
Time Pieces
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-05-30
Breakfast Briefs

Oven canning is cheap method
Of preserving goods.
Eggs are valuable for the Wit
smins they contain. Eat an egg a
day.
The quickest way to CRATE
cheese is to put it through a meat
thOper.
Only clean, sound fruits and veg
ssbles should be selected for cam
ming.
Cool eggs as soon as they are
gathered and keep them cool until
they are marketed.
Children's clothing should be
bose enough to permit plenty of
xivity and allow the body free
DON for growth.
$50
Awhisk broom is a good clothes
sprinkler because it gives a fine
spray, sprinkles evenly and is a
lot quicker than hand sprinkling.
Double or triplicate kettles in
which two or three foods can be
cooked on one element will con-
xrve space on the electric stove,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-05-30

~. season for eating what we
Z. N dcanning what we can't eat
=. !. summer's bounteous supply
4 int ne 's and vegetable products is
q I'm sSout upon us again, and since
l r. SIS. s . limit to all human ca
tne.s = .be sensible thing to do is
!. 1 nlsn the canning budget
NJ object for providing a can
!. ~ hudeet, says Miss Esther Sell
s y, extension s specialist in foods
's g nutrition, is to preserve foods
saa : I'm thew are fresh and cheap for
sn - rben they are high and out OF
- '..on. Besides being an economy
, ss preventing the surplus
I'm Going to waste, a stock OF
l l'.asd 7 fruit and vegetables is a
. san,ee Of health to the whole fam
4; s during the long winter months.
Miss Selleg points out that the
american people depend too much
mon MOI, the meat-potato-bread type Of
, neal. She says that for mainten-
nee q optimum health, gener-
NJ, supply Of vitamins. mineral
s IN and necessary bulk for our
Meals is necessary. The average
i,milv will not be able to afford
these health preserving foods un-
less thought has been given to
orOyiding for them while they are
,,heap. A survey made of the food
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-05-30
ran Fruit and Vegetable
- Surplus for Winter Supply

habits in 400 farm homes in Wash.
ington during the late winter ane
early spring showed a thirty pei
cent shortage of fruits and vege-
tables in the average diet.
A fruit and vegetable budget for
one person for eight months in
cludes: tomatoes, 9 qts.; greens, 8
qts.; string beans, 1-2 qts.; beets
and carrots, A IL qts.; peas and
corn, 8 OTIS; total of 80 OTIS. APP
pies and berries, g qts.; cherries
and plunls, 6 qts.; grapes and pine
apple, 8 qts.; peaches and pears,
8 qts.; rhubarb, 8 qts.; a total of
81 OTIS.
Besides being healthful, fruits
and preserves add an interesting
variety to winter meals, giving
them color and tastiness. The use
of fruit jellies as garnishes or sup
plements to certain dishes adds to
their attractiveness as well as
their food value.
With some vegetables, only stor-
age is necessary to preserve them
for winter use. These include the
squash, turnips, parsnips, beets,
carrots, onions and cabbage. To
insure a welllbalanced diet, one
should plan to have an adequate
supply of these stored away, as
well as canned fruit and vege-
tables.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-05-30

"Why, what is the trouble, Ada /?
Untidy children again ?"
eyes," sighed Mrs. Maydew, as
she closed her friends living-room
door and dropped YEARLY into a
chair. Here you are with four
children and your house as neat as
a new pin. You look bright and
rested at two o'clock in the after
noon. I have only three children
and my place looks as though a cy-
clone had been thru it. I felt SO
discouraged just had to run in
and see you for a bit"
"You do look tired! What are
you going to do about it?"
II don't know. I'm always telling
them to put away their things, but
it does not seem to do the least
good. 1t took me half an hour to
clear up after breakfast. There's
always hunt going on for lost
caps or lost books and pencils.
When / should have been prepar-
ing dinner, ! was washing dishes.
l have to leave the beds. It was
just the same after dinner. Seems
to me I'm never done. AS to mend
ing, l dare not look at the stock
ing basket. / often have to cobble
up a hole at. the last minute"
"What time do you have break
fast?"
Somewhere around half-past
seven. This morning, I had to do
some telephoning / forgot last eve
ming and that made it late. 1t was
a scramble getting them off to
school. It threw out my whole
morning. If only John and the
children were more tidy, 1 could
have caught all right.
81 find if have my meals reg
ularly it makes things easier.
just insist that everyone be at the
table on time unless there is some
very good reason for hardness.
Then everything else falls into
place."
what do you do if they stray
in late to table,"
well, you see, Dad is very par
ticular about being punctual. If he
has to be late, he always says,
Sorry mother and explains. He
has taught the children to do the
same. They like to copy him and
have learned that it is bad man.
ners' to mother not to be there if
possible. At the end of each meal,
each child carries out his own dish
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-05-30
Ice Cream

.r
nOme-nlaoe ice cream II cor
r 'vssly mace IS aiways popular.
Ims ...ape may :, oe s, useu 90
- = :. anu a l..e l,asoi 90
m = = su's sne IL sa pa n,t pio oJdl
- $ J. na .,. ue AZ, use s anu .luss a
=. 70 make tne l iavorl1e mapi r.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-05-30
Nut Bread
Mrs. Cora McKain


! cup sugar
a cups flour
a teaspoons baking powder
2 cups milk
/ egg
/ teaspoon salt
l cup broken walnuts
Mix all dry ingredients. Stir in
milk and eggs. Let rise about 1-2
hour. Bake in moderate oven /
hour.
Oatmeal Cookies
Mrs. I. N. Mueller
2 eggs
1 cup sugar
1-2 teaspoon cinnamon
l teaspoon vanilla extract
1-2 cup butter or lard
Small cup sweet milk
Level teaspoon soda dissolved in
a little of the milk.
2 cups of rolled oats
l cup raisins
Flour enough to make a stiff
dough. Drop by teaspoons on a
buttered pan and bake.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-05-30

and scrapes it into the chickens tin
, or the dogs plate, which l stand
on a sheet of paper. Bella, my ED
est, takes the crumbs off the table
and sees that it is left neat. Even
the little ones can help by carry.
ing something out. 1t teaches them
to be thoughtful, too. You would
he surprised what difference it
makes. If there is rush and a
scramble, the naturally tidy ones
learn to be untidy. At first often
used to be tempted TO neglect
preparing the meals in good time,
but it does not pay. It's bad for the
children's habits, not to mention
their health
"But, what about their toys and
books, And when my children get
up in the morning, they throw off
their night clothes on the floor and
leave me to pick them up"
81 had a row with hooks put up
in the closet within easy reach and
assigned certain hooks to each of
the children. Once a month l make
a special cake for the one who has
the best record for tidiness. This is
always an important event. They
all have the cake for supper, but
the fortunate one cuts it up as he
wishes. If books or playthings are
left about, / put them in big box
until the end Of the week, when
they are allowed to claim them. /
have acquired the tidy habit"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-05-30
Phial or File

fu18l OF r lie
The village blacksmith entered
the .dispensary, looking rather
white and shaky.
'T've injured my hand rather
badly, sir" he explained to the
doctor.
The doctor examined the hand
and looked grave. Thomas" he
said to an attendant, ego upstairs
and bring me down that phial on
the table"
With indignation the black
smith leaped to his feet. "File," he
cried, "No, you don't. If this hand
has to come off you'll use a knife
or an ak"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-05-30
ga w O NJ A N S P AG E So
TEACHING TIDINESS
Grace Archbold

"The Chids First School is the Famy"-Froebel
Issued by the National Kinder Association West 4Ch
Street. New York City These articles appearing weekly
our columns
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-05-30
Correction in Cake Recipe

Correction in Cake Recipe
The recipe for Mrs. A. v. Rey-
nold's sour cream cake, which was
printed last week, called for one
large teaspoon of grated nutmeg.
This should have been grated choc-
olate.