davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31
LITTLE THEATER-aThe White.
Sister"

"The White Sister," one Of the great
triumphs Of Lillian Gisl1's career and
Ronald Colnan's first picture, Is the
featured attraction at the Little Thea
ter this week. The story was taken
from the novel by r. Marion Crawford
and screened entirely In italy and
Northern Africa under the direction OF
Henry King.
THE White Sister" is q poignant
story Of Angela Chiarmonre, who, think
ing her lover has been killed, takes the
vows OF the Order of the White Sister,
only to find Immediately afterward that
her lover has escaped from the Turks,
who had held him captive. Her battle
between her earthly love and her
heavenly VOWS is one Of the human as
poets Of this startling picture. The
scenes in Italy are authentic, the pic
ture having been taken for the most
part 6t the foot Of Mount vesuvius.
The eruption filmed Is also real, the
company having been stationed there
when weather reports stated an erup-
ton was due some time during that
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31

s 4. .., -
r..r,. .,,ccsssas - an1'A So'a.e1s aaa4
~ nc,s pr,,;sicty arS -. yzo, r,~.,, ..t..
~ m Nil nsssr as $50 pSarsnSv : !;
nv Tfosmer ana ths E,ox Nsoyieto,,e
News which sneaks for itse,f Mil hs
an ir,portant adjunct Of the nrocrann.
$500
pAIACr--mrb. nuL. stan. f,wtn
,,,.,,.- = -
WlaM naines anu loan CraWIoIu
az pLsocl $500 ~ 1osW ra1ace Insac1I
~ Luc, .s.,, LAYS ea.uroay Evenmg Post
so.y, Inc LUKE ogeps yOue. InS =
So.y Va s,,c cv,lege campus ano tns
prize ring. KARI Dane, Tenen Holtz ana
Eooie Nueent play supporting parts N
sne ia!esG Metro.SsoidWyn-Mayer SOUND
anu M, uialOgue picture.
n,,a LIZ s.o.y ~, concerns = mnuonaIes son,
s mtS .la ~ .akeh up Doxlng 20 snow ms
ts;,.s . I1a ~ can MAKE eooo at some
- -! az mee.s siIl On a train wnicn
s cali y ssuosntSs from sierra Colege
nsdas ~ ..on avoe Dall game ana oe-
S he ;da,..,t ~ pacn 70 cUl.egs ana Keep
a .,rs ,usns.sy "a. 2 secret. Inc glri goes not
sodes In which he tries to force him
sen upon ner are nlled with humor.
sas Wis aeosLiion lloH net Wnen ne
1870 mss i,oHl rougn CROWD az
soaunouSe. An tne msantlme. ms man
aseI mas circuiateo the story tnat the
yUung man engaged 70 an actress.
M, Mns s sne gir1 neaIs Inls she returns al
iis pIeSsnIs; 1he manager mas arranged
l ts.n .oI I'M VIII tne CHAMPION ana
un sl.e n.gne oI Ine ngnt the raoio an.
y M.ts,,. asVeais ms ldentisy. Inc giri
20 LSVe.s IA ana ~ Is tnen tnaG Sne
49,. illus .a,a' SnS Isauy loves nun. from
r Az aios az ieaiiSelc boxing matcn ever
ntaneu .ne young man emerges the
vaaIs b;,., ian, anu A.. sne next morning re-
of a. ~ . n,, NIL tne grls Iatner ana one
$1,000 s,te cohess professors preparing a
D1 W,sasa 3Leakiast.
MsSisy Eo1g Is PACK N the Dave Gould
pvuuceion Hainnow ITah, whose cast
i p Jean boydeil, Coincidence:
PUG Carieii, rope artist: Marie White,
zoe CANCER. Ossman and Schepp, banjo
s Si' SnS oacneior -Four and the Gluck-
tne M-G-M News. the Palace Orches-
ZIG, unuet aarry 6orJeS, CHARLES Galge
nleta the nrnoraw 'i'ot' SUBJECTS COM
f~SsS sAAS RA0SA0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31
Coming Attractions


NATIONAL PLAYEHS-''T The Had Mann
As their next attraction, beginning
Monday night. April 3, the National
Theater Players win revive the famous
comedy, 1.-THE Bad Man, written by
Porter Emerson Browne, celebrated
novelist and playwright. II was this
play that started the late H0lbrook
Blinn on his career as q delineator Of
so-called .'bad man characters: and
with Mexico again In . seething state
The Bad Mana q timely, si,ace 4 por-
the banditti -Panc1o Lopez, q Mexican
chieftain out on q rampage.
Pancho is no ordinary Mexican
bandit, however, since In his early days
he was trained In New York City and,
therefore, has certain American
smugness about his demeanor. Taking
this back to Mexico, he forms band
OF desperadoeS and one fateful night
bears down On the Jones ranch, on the
northern side Of the Rio Grande, where
all the action OF the play takes place.
At the Jones ranch, however, the Bad
Man comes In contact with another
character, an American equally as dar-
ing.
Primarily comedy. 1.-THE Bad Man.
has an interesting love story within
AtS uiuAC~uRs VIII OpPuAtuAAAsy ia
quaint Characterization and for realis-
tic and artistic settings.
STRAND--.Nite Life In Paris"
"Nite Life In Paris" win be next
weeks Mutual circuit buriesque attrac-
ton In the Strand Theater, Charles
Tramp" McNally, the comedian star.
Is iieralded as one Of the best purveyors
of Weary Willie" roles on the stage.
Featured also Is La villa Maye, an au-
burn haired soubrette whose pert man.
nerism have endeared her to the bur-
lesque clientele. Others are Marys Lee
Tucker, young ingenue: leila Stevens.
prima donna with an exceptionally
c Come iass CIV WIEN strs,sht man
and .Josenh neIano. dancing i,iver,ile
Tha nrod,,ction Is rounded o,,t with 4
chorus ~ nn,,s,,aI heaufias
cinderella" April 1918.
One hundred and sixteen Girl Re-
serves of washington, representing all
senior high schools, assisted by o group
of grade school girls. win appear IN the
singing and dances Of Harry WORTH
ington LOOMS fair operetta, "Cinder-
ella" when It is given for the three ner-
formances In Barker Hall at the Young
Women,s Christian Association. seven.
teenth and K streets. on FRIDAY and
SATURDAY. Anril IL and "a
Much attention is being given to the
DESIGNING and exec,,tion ~ the three
scenes. which tell the story Of the fairy
tale. including: Cindereila's kitchen.
Prince Charnaing,s paiace. and the
exterior of the stenmother,s nome.
Girls who achieved success IN last sea
sons presentation of the "Pied piper"
niece which Il under the Hirsctin,, ~
Alice sirworth Morse and Tmocene
B. ireland. Tickets for the three ner-
formances are now tn n. had st the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31
An All.Villain Cast.

pERHAPS for the first time In Aim
: history, an sall-villain" cast will
be presented in cinema offering,
THE Girl In the Glass Cage" which
First National Vitaphone Is producing.
Among the noted screen villains In
cluded In the aggregation are Matthew
Betz, Ralph Lewis, George Stone,
Lucien Littlefield, Robert T. Haines and
Charles SelIon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31

Collier already has had experience 81
the East In the supervision 81 taiiinr
pictures. Previously he had 4 lonS
training IN the directing Of stage play5.
working at the West Coast viii Sc 40
novelty for him, - he appeared IA SILENT
pictures almost ct their inception, acting
Tor the old Triangle Film Co. In Tho
Gays when It was introducing Douglas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31

Brandon lyman win head the cast ofs
The Devils Mistress" q melodrama.7
due IN New York April Q. The play q
the work Of II. II. Harper, previously
unidentified with the stage. In addi-e,
ton to Mr.. lyman, the company win In
clude Marcia Byron, Dodson Mitchell.
Lee Patrick, Robert Fischer. Perry
Shannon and May Davenport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31

Next Week ] photoplays.
FOX Conrad Nagel and
Lois Wilson in kid
Gloves q Warner Bros.
Vitaphone talking picture.
EARIETexas Guinan In
Queen Of the Night Clubs"
q Warner Bros. vitaphone
talking picture.
COLUMBIA--F Following mThe
Broadway Melody, z Doug
las Fairbanks Iii The Iron
Mask.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31

Another New York April opening will
be the John Drinkwater play, Bird In
Hand" which Is being imported from
England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-17


who are chiefs of their respective
arms and services in the War De-
partment. there are but three VINO
served as chief of their branches in the
American Expeditionary Forces IN the
world War. And. curiouSly enough, all
Of these three officers are in the stan
branches. to wit Gen. Merritte w. Ire
land. surgeon general, Gen. G. c. VIII
Hams. chief of ordnance. and Gen. Fries,
chief of Chemical Warfare Service.
Gen. Fries served longer as the chlei
Of his branch in the A. E. F. than
either of the other two, occupying tnls
capacity for a year and i've months.
Gen. Ireland's present tour OF outy
as surgeon general of the Army VIII not
expire until october 80, 1880. He Will
not attain the retirement age limit
until May 81, 1881, which will make MIN
serve for seven months after his present
tour expires On July l6, 1880, Gen.
williams will complete his present duty
as chief of ordnance. but he viii not De
eligible to be retired for age until No
veniber 3. 1898, which makes years.
4 months and % days active service
remaining after his present tour expires.
He was chief OF ordnance in the A. E. r.
for IS months Gen. Fries will not reach
the retirement age limit until March
II, 1897, which will make him serve,
unless he is reappointed the latter part
of this month. years, II months and
10 DAYS, nearly eight years, after his
current tour of duty is completed. In
his case. being a staff branch. he would
revert to the grade of colonel. In the
case of the other staff corps chiefs OF
branches. Maj. Gen. Charles H. Bridges,
the adjutant general. will have four
wears plus to serve after his present tour
expires: Mai. Gen. E. A. Kreger, judge
advocate general, will retire for age
prior to the completion of mis- four
wears as Judge advocate general Maj.
Gen. r. L. Carmichael, chief of finance,
will have years, months and IS days
to serve after his present tour expires,
while Mai Gen. B. F. Cheatham, quar-
fermaster general. will have / year,
months and II days of active service
remaining after his present tour expires.
OF the 90 captains now in the Dental
Corps of the Regular Army, Sc Will be-
come due for promotion to the grade
of major during the current calendar
wear. and q viii become eligible during
1890. There will be no promotions OF
Army dental officers to the grade OF
colonel or lieutenant colonel during
1929 or 1880. The captains who will
attain their ma jority this year begin
with Capt. Samuel j. Rohde, No. ! on
the list of Dental Corps captains, and
conclude with Capt. Daniel S. Lock-
wood, who is No. IS on this list. Those
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-17
Spanish War Veterans

Prendergast sang several songs ana
gave humorous recitations.
The Gen. Nelson A. Miles Auxiliary
celebrated its second anniversary at its
last meeting, when more than zoo
members and guests were present. An
entertainment and buffet luncheon was
provided, the entertainment features
being arranged by Mrs. Hattie Lud-
wig, chairman of the entertainment
committee, and the luncheon provided
under the direction Of Mrs. Alice
Luskey, chairman of the good of the
order committee. The meeting was
opened with the singing of America" by
the audience, with Miss Gretta Lud-
wig at the piano, after which the fol-
lowing program was given: Vocal solo,
Miss Helen West; piano solo, Prof. M.
T. Southland: reading. Mrs Mae l..
Traxler: vocal solo, Mrs. Stephen Field:
piano solo, Miss Ella Newbeck; vocal
solo. Peter j. Traxler; comedy sketch
OF colored soldiers experiences in the
World War, Joseph Mullens. The pro-
gram was interSpersed with short ad-
dresses by Department Comdr. James
G. Yaden. Department President Carrie
E. Nolan, Past Commander in Chief Rice
w. Means, q. M. Gen. James j. Murphy,
Comdr. Charles p. Galpin of the Gen.
Nelson A. Miles Camp, Senior Vice De-
partment Comdr. Lorin c. Nelson and
Past Department President Edna r.
Summerf1eld, known as the father and
mother of the Miles Auxiliary: Tillie
Mae Roth. first department president of
the auxiliary: Past Department Comdr.
William L. Mattocks, Department Judge
Advocate Margaret E. Burns, Junior
Vice Department Comdr. Benjamin F..
Motley, Senior Vice President Louise
Moore, Junior Vice Department Presi-
dent Bertha Cook, Department Patri-
otto Instructor Minnie Lochboehler. De-
partment Historian Katie LIE Laurin,
President Catherine HUM of the Ad-
Comdr. S. J. McWilliams of the Gen.
M. Emmett Urell Camp and Comdr.
George F. Cook of the Richard j. Har-
den Camp.
AT the conclusion of the program
Past Presidents Tillie Mae Roth and
Minnie Murdoch lighted the candles on
the birthday cake. after which 4-year-
old Miss Helen Cole, as Miss Miles"
passed favors to the audience. The
buffet luncheon was then served by
Alice Luskey and her corps of assistants.
The Lineal Society of the Spanish
War will hold a social meeting tomor-
row night at the home of Mrs. Annie
Garvey, 1926 Pleasant street southeast.
Mrs. Gertrude Geary is chairman of
committee In charge OF arrangements
for a card party to be held in Pythian
Temple on the night of April g.
Applications for membership in the
society have been received from Mrs
Kathleen r. Carter and Mrs. Bessie
Maddox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-17

At the request of Commander in
Chief William L. GraySon, the Richard
J. Harden Camp at its last meeting
mustered in c. Fred Russell of the
Worth Bagley Camp, Savannah, Ga.
Augustine de Zavala, who was elected
at the February meeting, was also mus
tered in. Thomas r. Carter was
granted a transfer to the Col. John
Jacob Aston Camp and Thomas D.
Stuart was granted a transfer TO the
Admiral George. Dewey Naval Camp,
both OF the District department.
william D. Watts, chairman of the
relief committee, reported Harry A.
Walsh and Richard F. Bowman, in
Walter Reed Hospital, improved, and
Arthur c. Dufresne and Ernest E.
LAndon confined to their homes.
Past Department Comdr. William L.
Mattocks. chairman Of the department
legislative committee, spoke on the
legislative program and on the trend
OF events affecting the employment OF
persons over 40 years OF age. Senior
Vice Department Comdr. Lorln c.
Nelson addressed the meeting on the
subjects of civil service preference for
veterans and recruiting the member
ship. Other speakers were O. M Gen.
Fred Russell and Augustine de Zavala.
Department Patriotic Instructor
Cleveland Kennicutt, chairman OF the
good and welfare committee, announced
that the banquet in honor of Com
nander In Chief William l.. Grayson
would be held April Is at the Willard
Hotel and left tickets with Adjt. H. L.
Leslie for distribution among members
Of the camp.
The following recruits were mus
tered in as active members of the Gen
Nelson A. Miles Camp at its last meet
ing: John Thomas Watkins, Company
r. Sd Regiment, Virginia Volunteer IN
fantry: George w BlaiSdel, Company
r. 18th United States Infantry ano
Emma F. Cooper. Nurse Corps United
States Army. Albert F. Barreto. Com
pany z, 4th Regiment, Virginia Volun-
feer Infantry was elected to member
ship and will be mustered in at later
meeting.
The entertainment committee re-
ported plans for holding a dance ane
entertainment at the City Club Aprl
30. The camp appropriated 5000 fol
preliminary expenses. The -fuH pro-
gram will be announced later.
Past Commander in Chief Rice w
Means. W. L. Mattocks, George F. Cook
e. c. Barstow. j. l.. Dawson. z. r
Graves and M. NJ. Clark were visitors
to the camp.
The Col. James S. Petit Camp at it!
meeting Tuesday night elected John t
RYAN of the Grand Army OF the Re
public an honorary member. Mr.. RyaI
is the father of William T. Ryan, com
mander of the Petit Camp.
Edward A. Blickert, Company B, 1Otf
Regiment, Ohio Volunteer Infantry
and John H. Smith, United State
Navy, were mustered into active mem
bership.
Junior Vice Commander Edwin j
Robb, chairman of the sick and relic
committee. reported John w. Burke ant
william p. Irving, who have been OF
the sick list. improving; w. H. Wheeler
condition remains the same. and M1ltoi
L. G. Smith, who has been laid up 10
more than year able to be out.
Commander S. J. McWilliams of tn
Cen. M. Emmett Urell Camp told of in
cAaeAtx Of the Old Army DAYS. John
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-17
CHURCH CONTAINS TOMB.
Berlin's Oldest Religious Structure
Yields Old Skeletons.

BERLIN LP)-In the course of rem
ovating the "Klosterkirche," the oldes,
church Of Berlin, the workmen under
their ecclesiastical expert, DR.. Stein
berger, discovered a subterranean tomb
filled with Is skeletons of women that
were identified as remains of the
eighteenth century. The skeletons
were exhumed and buried elsewhere.
Within the last two centuries the
"Klosterkirche," built during the latter
part of the thirteenth century. has re-
peatedly proved a treasure trove for
historical relics Only last year a
00-year-old sepulcher was unearthed
though neither in that nor in the pres
ent burial place were any objects of art
value found.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-17

p6l ehttChAes
tention of Gen.
Hines to continue
to serve as director
of the Veterans
Bureau. and the
reappointment oil
r. Trubee Dawson
as Assistant Secre-
tary OF War for
Air, interest Is In
creasing in the
case of Mai. Gen.
Amos A. Fries. who
will complete his
tour as chief OF
Chemical Warfare
Service on March
7s. 1929, just II
DAYS away. OF the
= ., - Il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-17
Ton in a Match Box.

There are two or three stars known
to us which are believed to possess
enormous densities," said Prof. A. S. Ed
dington in a lecture at the institute of
Mechanical Engineers in London re-
Gently. THE best known of these is
the Companion of Sirius. The density
is found to be $4,000 times that Of
water. A ton of its material would go
inside a Matchbox"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-17
MEETINGS THIS WEEK.
Col. John Jacob Astor Camp,
tomorrow night, Stanley Hall,
C-lAs-..-s

Col. John Jacob Aston camp,
tomorrow night, Stanley Hall,
United States Soldiers Home.
Gen. M. Emmett Urell Camp,
Wednesday night, Pythian Temple.
Richard J. Harden Camp,
Thursday night, Pythian Temple.
Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp,
Friday night, Pythian Temple.
Admiral George Dewey Naval
Auxiliary, tomorrow night. North
east Masonic Temple, Eighth and
r streets northeast.
Gen. M. Emmett UrelI Auxili-
airy, Wednesday night, Pythian
Temple.
Col. John Jacob Aster Aux
Hilary, Thursday night, 92l Penn
Sylvania avenue southeast.
Gen. Nelson A. Miles Auxiliary,
Friday night, Pythian Temple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-17
Army.

With the reappointment of Rear
Admiral william A. Moffett to serve
another term OF four years as chief OF
the Bureau of Aeronautics, Navy De-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13

Continued From First Pase.)
given up their apartment at the
Brighton and are in the apartment in
the Broadmoor which they have leased
for the Winter.
Mrs. L. Mason Gulick, wife of Col.
Gulick, U. S. NJ. c., Is now in Wash
ington and Is at the Mayfiower Col.
Gulick is now on duty at Marine Bar
racks. Navy Yard, Philadelphia, Pa.
Maj. and Mrs. James MacKay have
given up their apartment in Phillips
Terrace and are living at Alban Towers
where they have an apartment.
Maj. and MRS. Burton Young Read
have given up their apartment in the
Jefferson and have taken an apartment
in the Chastleton.
Mrs. Robert c, Davis of New York,
wife Of Maj. Gen. Robert C. Davis. U.
S. A, is passing the week end in
washington at the Maydower.
Lieut.. John Madison Hoskins, U. S.
NJ, and Mrs. Hoskins, viii arrive to-
morrow from Chicago. where Lieut..
HoskinS is on duty at the Great Lakes
Training Station. They will be the
guests for several weeks of Mrs. Hos
kins' parents. Mr.. and Mrs. z. N.
Waters. .jr., in their home, oakhurst,
at Gaithersburg, Md.
Commodore and Mrs. Albert Stahl
have returned to their apartment at
the st. Regis, after spending the Sum-
mer at Bass Rocks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13
Woman Country Club
Highly Complimented

The National Woman's Country Club,
organized in Washington last Summer,
has acquired fame, not only throughout
this country, but across the sea. The
London Daily Mirror of September II
has the following to say Of it:
II hear that a movement for the
establishment OF club for American
women, as exclusive as the Ladies' Carl
ton in London, has taken definite shape.
In this case, however, it is a country
club, and will be called the National
Womans Country Club, and is mainly
for the social leaders of Washington
It will be owned by women, run by
women and ruled by women.
The leader of the club is Lady Isa-
bella Howard. wife of the British Am
bassador. The club will open next
month. 1t is situated in a gorgeous
park of Bradley Boulevard and there
are nearly 30 acres of ground, with a
winding brook and an almost natural
golf course
There are several clubs in America
from which the men ban their wives
and daughters, but this new woman S
club will return good for evil by allow
ing their nenfolk to participate in all
the amenities. The privilege, am told,
Is likely to be appreciated, for the club
offers facilities not only for golf, but
swimming, tenniS-and an old English
grill"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13
Autumn Betrothals
Grace Weeks Record
In the Fashion World
Engagements Recently Made
Public Challenge the In
terest of Society-Early
Weddings in Prospect.


Mrs. John r. Tompkins announces
the engagement OF her daughter, jose
phine Hancock Tompkins to MIR. John
Allen Scoville, lieutenant in Cival En-
sineer Corps, United States Navy. Miss
Tompkins is the only daughter Of Mrs.
Tompkins and the late Capt. John T.
Tompkins, U. 8. N. She is a graduate
of Miss MadeIras School, and of Smith
College. Lieut.. Scoville is a graduate
Of the University of Illinois. He is at
present on duty at Cape Haitien, Haiti.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel j. Brosnan of
Albany, Ga, announce the engagement
of their daughter, Cecilia Elizabeth, to
DR.. Francis Kingsley Price, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. A. r. Price Of Washington.
The wedding to take place at st. AM
thongs Church in Brookland, on Mo-
vember 6.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Foster Slaughter
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Katharine, to DR.. Thenton
David Boaz, u. s. N. The wedding will
take place in the late Autumn.
Miss Slaughter Is graduate of West
ern High School, and attended George
Washington University. DIR. Boaz is
the son of Mrs. Lucy B. Boaz and the
late T. d. Boaz of Mayfleld, KY. He is
a graduate of George Washington Medi-
cal School and a member of Phi Chi
Medical Fraternity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Give Hastings of Atchi-
SON, Kans., announce the engagement of
their daughter Barbara to Mr.. Edwin
Dinwiddie Mckee of Washington. The
wedding will take place in December.
Mrs. Edith Goldman announces the
engagement of her daughter Ann to
Mr.. Louis Epstein of Los Angeles, Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter KanelopouIos.
5325 Sixteenth street, have announced
the engagement of their daughter
Kathleen, to Mr. Costas j. Chaconas,
son of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Chaconas,
SOL Thirteenth street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13
Zeta Tau Alpha Unit
Holds October Meeting

The Washington Alumnae Chapter of
ZefA Tau Alpha Fraternity held its Oc-
tober meeting at the home of Miss.
Marie Didden on Friday evening, Mrs.
w. Paul Briggs acting as joint hostess
Miss Gertrude Engstorm, an alumna
member of the University of Pennsyl-
vania Chapter, who has been attending
the meetings Of the American Associa-
ton Of Dsntal Hygienists here, was the
guest of honor. Other members pres
ent included Mrs. Joseph Baird, Miss
Marion Campbell, Miss Beatrice Gle
phane, Mrs. Laurie Hess, Miss Frances
James, Mrs. Donald Kirkley, Miss
Lurena Perrine, Miss Evelyn Pierson,
Miss Lucy Proctor, Mrs. Paul I,oehler,
Miss Virginia Ronsaville, Miss Sarah
French Smith, Mrs Charles Sammons,
Miss Phoebe Tauberschmidt and Mrs.
Howard Warren.