davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-10-25
FORTY AND EIGHT

A New Year eve party for 600
guests to be held at the Mayfiower
Hotel will be sponsored by the Forty
and Eight, playground of the Ameri-
can Legion. Cassard Schroth. grand
conducteur of the Dictrict of Columbia
voiture, is chairman. The party will
last from 10 pm. until 3 am.
A drive for Legion membership will
be undertaken by the Forty and Eight
in an effort to exceed last years CAM
paign that won for the District vol
ture a national trophy. In the last
campaign more than / 400 new men,
bers and renewals were obtained by
the voyageurs here.
At its first promenade conducted
by the new panel of officers last
Wednesday night, the grand voiture
voted an appreciation and appropria.
tion to the drum corps of COSTELLO
Post for its assistance to the Xoiture
in the national parade of the Forty
and Eight at the recent Cleveland con-
vention. An appropriation also was
voted to the drum corps of the Dis
trict Sons of the American Legion.
The voiture's oyster roast will be
held November l at Potomac Boat
Club. The chairman is Charles john
son.
Evening star., 1936-10-25
10th Cavalry History
Fort Myer Troop Has Created Colorful
Background Through Years.

opening Of the huge doors. through
them trots the escort, led by the troop
commander, mounted on one Of the
most beautiful thoroughbred horses
from the hunting country of Northern
Virginia. They swing around the hall
at a brisk trot, hoofs tracking and
scattering freshly rolled tanbark,
leather creaking and chains jingling
pleasantly.
When they arrive at the opposite
side of the hall the officer in the lead
makes q sharp turn and rides toward
the center of the hall, facing the
commanding officers box. The escort
lines up in back of him. Almost i'm
mediately an impressive looking car
makes its appearance, circles the hall
and stops in front of the commanding
officer's box to permit its occupants
to alight, and as quickly disappears.
The honor guest and the command
ing officer walk up and down inspect
ing the escort, and then take their
seats in the box. A command,
SWlSlllIS SOuIio, u Aaoi1 "a yChOW uAAa
red as the pennants dip in salute to
the visitor and his host. The troop
officers bare saber CLEANS as he holds
it forward in salute. A second COM
mand, the same old swishing sound
and flash of pennants and they are
replaced in the stirrup boots. A third
command and the escort trots out
of the hall to await another Friday
ride" OF which they form an integral
and colorful part.
The 10th Cavalry has always been
part of the Old Army, the Indian
fighting Army that conquered the
West and made its subsequent de-
velopment possible. Its guidons are
encircled with the traditions of early
days and stories Of the old frontier
are still told by some of its veteran
members.
Two generals, probably the most
outstanding among the American
forces in France, spent several years
of their early military lives with the
10th Horse. they are Gems. John J.
Pershing, commander in chief of the
American Expeditionary Forces in
France. and Maj. Gen. James G..
Harbord.
Evening star., 1936-10-25
B. P. o. ELKS

Judge Robert E. Mattingly will pre-.
side at the meeting next Wednesday
night. He will have the distinction of
being the first past exalted ruler to
preside under a plan devised by the
present exalted ruler. j. Forrest Reilly.
whereby a past exalted ruler Of the
lodge will preside and conduct a meet
ing on one Wednesday night during
each month of the lodge year.
A Halloween party will be held next
Saturday night, with an entertain
ment, dancing and buffet supper.
There will be a class of candidates
initiated November IL, Armistice day.
Gov. David Scholtz OF Florida, grand
exalted ruler of the B. P. o. Elks, has
decreed that this class shall be desig-
mated the James T. Hallinan Class, in
honor Of Judge James T. Hallinan Of
the Supreme Court Of New York, past
grand exalted ruler Of the B. p. O.
Elks.
The Athletic and Boxing COMMITTEES
has made tentative plans to hold anna
teur boxing bouts In the club for
members of the lodge at some future
date.
Evening star., 1936-10-25
|. c. VOGT HEADS
VETERANS GROUP
Chosen State Commander OF
District by 29th Division
Association.

Members Of washington Post, No.
%, comprising the District OF Column
bia delegation to the annual conven-
ton of the 18th (Blue and Gray
Division Association, in Norfolk, Va,
met in caucus before the national
election session and selected Louis c.
Vogt as State commander for the
District OF Columbia. Mr.. Vogt Is q
charter member and one Of the Or
ganizers of the local post.
Maurice P. McGrath, a member Of
Washington Post and for the past
four years service officer for the ma
tional organization, was reelected.
Mr.. McGrath was awarded a citation
by the national body in session at
Norfolk, in recognition of his efforts
in the representation of the associa-
ton in Washington throughout the
fight for payment of adjusted COM
pensation certificates.
The Washington delegation re-
turned Tuesday from Norfolk.
The new national commander for
the 29th Division Association is Col.
Charles B. Borland, chief of police
and director of public safety of Nor
folk. Howard ]. Lepper, New Jersey,
was elected for the seventh consecu-
tive time as national adjutant. Will
liam H. Fitchett, a member Of the
1886 Reunion Committee. was elected
finance officer. Other national Off
GERS are Charles Tucker, sergeant-at
arms; Peter Stone, judge advocate;
John A. Cutchins, historian; Michael
j. Corr, chaplain. Commanders for
State delegations: Virginia. Thomas
Daniel Boone; Maryland, Charles j
Peters; New Jersey, George ziegler; at
large. r. A. WadSworth Of North
Carolina. Executive committeeman
for the District of Columbia selected
were ]. Fred Chase, Edwin E. Nc
GoWan and Russell P. Freeman.
Evening star., 1936-10-25
Organized Reserves

be held on June /, 1887, at which Col.
England, the commanding officer OF
the regiment, and Col. Grafton, unit
instructor, will discuss subjects cover
ing the preparat ton for the Summer S
Q93O training camp. The annual
regimental banquet will be held June
Is, 1887.
Reserve quartermaSters will meet
tomorrow evening. Col. j. E. Barzyn-
ski will discuss supply and logistics
I'D Army and 9Th Corps in Michi-
gan. The Philippine national defense
act will be discussed by Capt. E. M.
Caffey the same evening. The con-
duct of instruction in camp and the
1886 tactical exercise (harbor de-
fense) at Fort Monroe, Va, this past
Summer will be the subject of the
Coast Artillery meeting Tuesday eve
ming. The Military Intelligence De-
partment conference is Wednesday
evening.
In addition to their Regular Army
duties in the War Department, Lieut..
Col. Wilmot A. Danielson, Maj. Sam
uel L. McCrosky, Maj. Clarence c..
Park, Capt. George E. Lamb. Capt.
Paul p. Logan and Capt. William
Wanamaker have been assigned to
duty at District Reserve headquar-
ters. They will be detailed to various
Washington Reserve units.
As the result of these assignments
Lieut.. Coils. James l. Frink and Rob-
ert F. Walsh, Capt. Richard G. Rog-
ers and First Lieut.. M. Scott Dick
son, all quartermaster officers. have
been relieved from duty with District
Reserve units. Capt. Jack c. Hodg-
son has been assigned as unit in
structor of the 409th Attack Squadron
and the 404th Pursuit Squadron, in
addition to his Boiling Field duties.
He relieves Capt. Henry r. Baxter.
Evening star., 1936-10-25
D.A.Y.CONVENT|0N
SCHEDULED JAN. IS
Dr.. C. H. Anderson An
nounces Meeting to Be Held
in District Building.

DR.. c.. H. Anderson, commander
District of Columbia Department, Dis
abled American Veterans, announced
last week the annual convention will
be held January 16 in the board room,
District Building.
The annual dinner will be held jan
uary Is at the National Press Club.
Plans and policies Of the newly es-
tablished employment service were
explained by Mahlon G. Ward, nation
al employment chairman, at meeting
Of the District of Columbia Depart-
ment Executive Committee at the Dis
trict Building last week.
National Comdr. M. Froome Bar
bour will be the speaker at the Armi-
stice day ceremony at the National
Cathedral. Special invitation to all
disabled veterans.
On the afternoon of Armistice day
Comdr. Barbour will lay wreath at
Arlington on the Tomb Of the Un-
known Soldier in the name Of the ma
tional organization, while Mrs. Marie
Anderson of this city will place a
wreath in the name Of the Ladies'
Auxiliary. There will also be depos-
tied a wreath by the officers of the
Sons OF D. A. v. in Washington.
Arrangements have been completed
for a Joint meeting Of local chapters
under the auspices OF the Federal
Chapter at the Soldiers, Sailors and
Marines Club the evening Of Novem-
ber 9. The principal speaker will be
National Comdr. Barbour.
At the last meeting Of the Ace
Rasmussen Chapter number OF new
committeeman were named to inten-
sify the membership drive now being
conducted under the auspices OF the
chapter.
Rea Chapter will meet next Thurs
day evening at the Moose Hall with
Comdr. Howard Starr presiding.
Evening star., 1936-10-25

Eighteen conferences compose the
1867 inactive training schedule Of
the 320th Infantry, commanded by
Col. William H. England. Col. D. B.
Grafton, a Regularly Army officer, on
duty at District Reserve headquarters,
is the unit instructor.
The remaining schedule is as follows:
November 10, map reading and train
ing film by Lieut.. w. S. Stanley; Novem-
ber II, combat orders and map prob
lem by Capt C. L. Johnson; December
/, Infantry brigade (reinforced) in at
tack, principles of offensive combat,
organization and armament of brigade
and development phase and brigade
order by Lieut.. Col. j. v. Richards;
December IS, combat intelligence and
map problem by Capt. N. Bennett;
January 5, 1887, Infantry regiment in
attack and map problem by Lieut.. Col.
j. B. Jones; January 19, Artillery sup
port of Infantry in attack by Maj. P.
T. Vance; February 2, combat prin-
ciples and the machine gun platoon by
Capt. J. L. Brewrink and Lieut.. D. A.
Rosenfeld: February 16, Infantry bat
TALON in attack and map problem by
Lieut.. Col F. A. livingstone; March 2,
tank support in attack and an il
Illustrative problem portraying a tank
platoon in support of Infantry bat
talon in attack; March 16, organiza-
ton and duties of unit stats by Lieut..
Col. C. P. Kerr; April 6, rifle COM
pany and platoon in attack by Maj. H.
H. Ruggles; April 20, the pursuit and
map problem by Maj. v. H. Dent; May
4, signal communications within the
regiment and training film on that
subject by Capt. A. Skarry; May 1S,
Infantry regiment in defense and an
illustrative problem depicting an In
fantry battalion in defense by Lieut..
Col. A. L. Barrows. The concluding
conference Of the ls36-37 season will
Evening star., 1936-10-25
By Malinche MacevOy.

TOR the first time since the
~ Machine Gun Troop Of the 10th
Cavalry has been stationed at
L Fort Myer its members were
attached to the Sd Cavalry when it
left the post recently to make q six
day march, terminating at Fort
Meade, Md. There were six days Of
regimental maneuvers, in which the
Machine Gun Troop of the 10th Cav
airy took part. This was followed by
another six-day corps area maneuver.
The troop together with the Sd Cav
airy and 10th Field Artillery units
have now returned to the post In
Virginia for routine duty.
The World War has without doubt
received the credit for the develop
ment of machine gunnery. But from
a historical standpoint six years be-
fore this war, during the 1908 train
ing season in the Philippines, the
Machine Gun Platoon Of the 10th
Cavalry demonstrated the practi-
cability of direct overhead and in
direct machine-gun fire. This work
of the 10th Cavalry Machine Gun
Platoon was discussed and printed in
service journals from England to
Australia. And there are perhaps
very few persons who know that this
same 10th Cavalry Machine Gun
group is right here in the vicinity Of
the District of Columbia.
This troop also furnishes the ia
miliar escort for the distinguished
visitors who are guests of the COM
manding officer at the famous exnibi-
tion rides held every Winter in the
riding hall. Readers can picture In
their minds that cOlorful array Of
perfectly matched chestnut horses,
their riders each carrying an upright
staff with a gay yellow and red PEN
nant flying from its top. They await
the firing Of the required number Of
salutes which announce the visitor S
arrival on the post, the number de-
pending upon the visitors rank. The
guest Is then escorted to the COM
manding officers quarters and later
to the riding hall.
Martial music is in the air as
spectators within the hall witness the
Evening star., 1936-10-25

Comdr. George A. williams pre-
sided at the last meeting of Richard
j. Harden Camp. Spanish War Vet
Grams. Arthur B. Adams was re.
instated into membership and George
C. Shaw was given a transfer Of
membership to Col. John Jacob Astor
Camp.
Proposed amendments to their
constitution were presented and will
be acted on November'5.
Department Graves Registration
Officer Charles H. Appich, Depart
ment Surgeon Albert w. Evans, Officer
of the Day William N. Barnes of Urel
Camp and William D. Watts of Petit
Camp spoke.
The Department Auxiliary met in
Pythian Temple with Department
President Esther Erhardt presiding.
The Gen. M. Emmet Urell Auxiliary
will hold rummage sale next We'd
nesday at 1107 Fourth street SOUTH
west.
Capt. Arthelia Hill presided at the
meeting of the Capitol City Fort, No.
%, Daughters OF '98. and a reception
was held to receive the national presi-
dent of the United Spanish War Vet
erans Auxiliary.
Distinguished guests who also
greeted the national president were
Past Presidents Jessie Booth Perry,
Minnie r. Lenhart, Florence Clark,
Marie C. Williams and Minnie
Schmidt.
The Presidents Club will meet We'd
nesday at Childs' Restaurant, New
York avenue and Fourteenth street,
at pm. for dinner.
The cadets of the Daughters of '98
are requested to meet at the corner
of Constitution avenue and Seven
teenth street, Navy day, october q,
at noon and from there they will go
to the monument of John Paul Jones
to hold suitable exercises.
Evening star., 1936-10-25
Catholic War Veterans.

The Father Francis ]. Hurney Post,
Catholic War Veterans, Thomas CLl-
len, commander, on November IL.
from $3.50 to / am, will hold bingo
party and dance in the Knights OF
Columbus Club. The proceeds will be
used to establish a scholarship at the
Immaculate Conception Academy in
memory of the late Father Hurney,
for whom the post has been named.
Evening star., 1936-10-25
Personnel" will be the subject for dis

Personnel" will be the subject for dis
cussion.
Mrs. John Allen Morgan. chairman
of the Department of Government
and Economic Welfare, reported Mrs.
]. C. McCaskill, subchairman on liv-
ing costs, will start the years work in
the department with a study of CO.
operatives.
Mrs. Edward Chaplin, chairman Of
the Department of Government and
Education, reported her department
will take up specific problems in
school administration in the District
of Columbia public schools.
The Woman's Club Of Chevy Chase
The international relations section
will meet at 1890 am. tomorrow at
All Saints Church. Mrs. Edward L.
Smead will report current events,
Mrs. George Winchester Stone will
give a travel talk on Mexico, and Mrs.
G. Dwight Curtiss and Mrs. Wright
Clark will discuss the background Of
the Spanish revolution.
The nature section will leave Chevy
Chase Circle at 10 o'clock Thursday
for a walk in Rock Creek Park. Dom
aid Edward McHenry of the National
Park Service will explain plant and
animal life seen in the park.
The Business and Professional Wom-
ems Club will be addressed tomorrow
evening by Mrs. Carol Willis Hyatt,
national publicity chairman, at $50
o'clock at the Burlington Hotel.
other distinguished guests include
Miss Ann Gillis Of the Columbia
Broadcasting System and Miss Mary
Hornaday, president of the Washing
ton Newspaper Women's Club.
The North Beach Women's Club
met at the home of Mrs. c. e. Casassa.
The president, Mrs Michel Lane, pre-
sided. Mrs. Walter Redrow gave a
resume of q 3,000-mile automobile trip
to the West Coast. Mrs. G. E. Casassa
spoke of "Circling the United States
in a Ford" Also Mrs. Grace Ryan
told of the trip to Bermuda.
The club was host Tuesday to the
fourth district Of the Maryland Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs at the
Furhman Studios. The president, Mrs.
John c. Shaw, presided. Mrs. Charles
o. Appleman. was the guest speaker.
Mrs. Charles e. Feeley read the prize
essay by Mrs. Orione Cover.
The honored guest was Mrs. Frank
Hoadely, president of the Maryland
Federation of Women's Clubs. Other
guests were Mrs. Harvey Wiley, Mrs.
Rudolf Allen, Mrs. Lloyd Biddle, Mrs.
Elmer G. Mayberry and the officers
Of the fourth district clubs.
Evening star., 1936-10-25

Virginia Praetorious, president; Mrs.
Dorothy Herring, vice president; Miss
Eleanor Wall, secretary; Miss Gwen
dolyn Willis, treasurer; Mrs. Helen
Poulton, sergeant at arms; Miss Helen
Talbot, reporter.
Alpha Gamma Chapter. Chi Sigma
Sorority, will give rush tea" today
at the home Of Miss Marjorie Mertz,
1913 Montague street, from until .
o'clock.
The following "rushees" are ex-
pected to attend: Miss Louise Gaf1ord.
Miss Peggy Thompson, Miss Elsie
Biges, Miss Florence Phillips, Miss
Frances Moss, Miss Mary Elizabeth
Hoffman, Miss Dorothy Marston. Miss
Audrey Ap Jones. Miss Hazel Simpson
and Miss Ruth Beardslee.
Tau Beta Phi, National Sorority, Mu
Chapter, held their installation OF ofn-
GERS as follows: Miss Madeline Notter,
president; Miss Marie Byrne. vice
president; Miss Dolores DriscoIl, re-
cording secretary; Miss Mary Cumber-
land, corresponding secretary; Miss
Gertrude Gum, treasurer; Miss Eliza
beth Irwin, sergeant at arms; Miss
Jean Rassier, social chairman.
Evening star., 1936-10-25
SORORITY NEWS

Delta Chapter, Chi Sigma Sorority,
met at the home of Sophia Birckhead.
The following new officers were in
stalled: President, Lydia Monaghan;
vice president, Glow Keys; corre-
spending secretary, Aileen Frowd:
recording secretary, Gladys HENDERSON;
treasurer, Margaret OLeary; sergeant
at arms, Margaret Abel; custodian Of
property, Helen Fennell, and histo-
rian and reporter, Irene Edwards.
Two surprise showers" have been
held this month in honor of Dorothy
Smith and Belle Coleman. both of
whom were to be married in October.
The annual founders day banquet of
Beta Mu National Sorority was held
Monday at the Wardman Park Hotel.
Toastmistress was Miss Claire CAL
laghan. A representative from each
chapter related outstanding events
of the past year of her chapter.
Installation of new grand council
officers was held as follows:
Miss Frances Weadon, president;
MISS SldlIC WIG PiCSleACA1ty
Miss Mary Alexander. recording sec
retary; Mrs. Myra Prather. treasurer;
Miss Janice Talbert. auditor; Miss
Shirley Major, corresponding secre-
tary; Miss Clarissa Collier, sergeant
at arms and Miss Elizabeth MUIR, his
torian.
Beta Chapter of Delta Alpha Sorority
met October 20 at the home of Miss
Katherine Fowler and was presided
over by the president, Miss Kathryn
Cunningham. Following the inspec-
tion meeting. during which the ma
tional president, Miss Elizabeth Beach,
visited the chapter, all inactive men,
bers, who were especially invited
guests were entertained at a reunion
party. Among the inactive members
present were Mrs. Martha Preston,
Mrs. Helen Meade Roberts, Mrs. Vir-
ginia Rae Rice, Miss Betty Angerman,
Mrs. Florence Mason and Mrs. Thelma
Bowers.
Theta Chapter of Chi Sigma
Sorority will have q rush" cocktail
party at the home of the president,
Miss Eileen Hays, 300 Connecticut
avenue, today at 4 o'clock.
Installation of officers of the Nom
Academic Pan Hellenic Association
was held Monday night at the Occi-
dental Hotel, as follows: President.
Marguerite Throckmorton Of Phi
Sigma Epsilon Sorority; first vice
president, Dorothy Gardner of Sigma
Epsilon Sorority; second vice presi-
dent, Peggy Connor Of Sigma Phi
Gamma Sorority; treasurer, Mrs. Lii
lian Walters of Tau Beta Phi Sorority;
corresponding and recording secretary,
Helen Harris of Phi Beta Psi Sorority;
publicity editor and historian. Wini-
fred Huck Of Lambda Chi Sorority.
and sergeant at arms and chaplain,
Clara Dikeman Of Alpha Zeta Beta
Sorority
Miss Marguerite Throckmorton pre-
sented Miss Helen Fry, outgoing presi-
dent, with travelling bag.
Pi Chapter, Tau Phi Sorority, cele-
brated its NTH anniversary with .
Evening star., 1936-10-25
SONS AND DAUGHTERS
OF LIBERTY

Valley Forge Council was instituted
October 10 in the Hotel Washington
by the State councillor of the District
of Columbia and her officers. The de.
grees were conferred by Justice Coun-
Gil.
The following officers were installed:
Junior ex-councilor, A. Don Morocco:
associate junior ex-councilor, Miss
Edna Coe; councillor. Mrs. Edna How
ard; associate councillor, Wilson Jones:
vice councillor, Herbert Capps; aSSo.
ciate vice councillor, Miss Agnes Talla-
faro; guide, Mrs. Mary Smith; record.
ing secretary. Miss Virginia Reese; as
sistant recording secretary. Mrs. Mary
Hid; financial secretary, Miss Lucille
Granger; treasurer, Miss Ruth Bing-
ham; inside guard, Miss Georgia
Logan; outside guard, Charles Mitzell;
trustee, l8 months, Susan Reese; IL
months, Mrs. Martha Long. and 6
months, A. Don Morocco.
Evening star., 1936-10-25
MEETING IS HELD
BY HARDEN CAMP
Amendments to Constitution
Are Proposed by Spanish
War Veterans.
Meetings This Week.

Meetings This Week.
Monday-Col. James S. Petit
Auxiliary, 8 pm, Naval Lodge
Hall.
Tuesday-Col. James S. Petit
Camp, 8 pm, Pythian Temple.
Evening star., 1936-10-25
EIGHT AND FORTY.

Mrs. Bess Faine was installed as
le chapeau of D. C. Salon No. IA, La
Boutique des HUT Chapeaux ct Quar-
ante Femmes at the last meeting at
the Washington Hotel. Mrs. Dorothy
B. Harper, le chapeau national passe,
conducted the exercises. The new
officers are: Les demi chapeaux. Mrs.
Helen McCabe and Miss Marie Lueb-
kert; rarchiviste. Mrs. Virginia Nc
Carthy; la surintendante, Miss Anne
Nevitt; la concierge, Mrs. Edith Land
voigt; raumonier, Mrs. Anna Elliott;
la secretaire- -cassiere, Miss Mabel F.
Staub.
Mrs. Fame received the depart
mental jewel and Mrs. E. Louise War
rem, retiring chapeau. received the
national Jewel. The presentation was
made by Mrs. Harper. Mrs. Warren
becomes the national pourvoir MEM
Der of the ct 40.
Guests who extended greetings were:
Department Comdr. H. w. Line
burg, District department OF the
American Legion; department presi-
dent, Mrs. Mary 4. hllleen anu nef
staff of department officers; sous chef
de chemin de fer national passe, Fred
G. Fraser, 40 and 8; Grande Chef de
Care R. j. Chaillet, Grande Chef de
Train John McCabe, Grande Conduc-
teur c. Cassard Schroth, Grande
rAumonier Frances Leonard, Grande
Lampiste c. Frances Mccarthy, Post
Comdr. of Sergeant Jasper Post
Fred Money. Walter Griffith, aide to
the chef de gare; Comdr. John
Nugent of Post "a. Alexandria, Va;
Miss Agnes Sheets of the same Ameri-
can Legion Post and Comdr. and
Mrs. r. E. Hanson Of the United States
Navy.
A review OF the child welfare pro-
gram was given by Chairman Harper.
Evening star., 1936-10-25

Kappa Chapter, Phi Sigma Epsilon
National Sorority, will honor as guests
Mrs. Margaret Francis, national presi-
dent; Mrs. Lillian Alexander, Alpha
province president; Mrs. Dorothy Tay-
lor, Mrs. Carolyn Loving, Mrs. Doris
Davis, Miss Margaret Woodson, Mrs.
Betty Tate and Mrs. T. B. King, at
their Fall tea today at the home Of
Mrs. Gordon Redman. 1881 Second
street from I to pm. Virginia Prae-
torious, president, viii be tea mistress.
The new chapter officers are Mrs.
Evening star., 1936-10-25

banquet and dance at the Admiral
Club. Kathryn McGogney Devine was
chairman and was assisted by Jacque-
line Crossingham, Mary Brinsfield and
Ida v. Lyons.
Frances Mitchell Bierach, president,
was presented with a corsage and gave
a short talk on the history Of the
chapter. The 'rushees" were guests
at the dance.
Mrs. Devine was hostess for the
chapter at a rush" tea at her home.
She was assisted at the tea table by
Barbara HANNA. The rush" season
will be closed with a Halloween party
tonight at the home of Barbara
HANNA.
Evening star., 1936-10-25

Pi Chapter. Tau Phi Sorority, cele-
brated tts nth anniversary with .