Evening Star Newspaper, January 27, 1929, Page 39

NOTICE TO CONTRIBUTORS. Copy for this column must be received at The Star office not later than noon of the Thursday preceding_the Sunday of publi- cation. Notices received after that time necessarily must be omitted. The co-operation of contributors is earnestly solicited, to the end that this column may be truly representative of your activities. Louisa Adams Chapter held its an- nual banquet January 17 at_the Women's City Club, Miss Mary F. Bick- ford, regent, presiding. The members stood at attention while giving the salute to the flag, followed by the sing- ing of “My Country, 'Tis of Thee,” after which the dinner proceeded. The guests of honor were Mrs. John M. Beavers, vice president general for the District; Mrs. Lowell F. Hobart, organizing secretary general, who is a candidate for president general; Mrs, Eli A. Helmick, registrar general; Mrs. David D. Caldwell, State regent; Miss Helen Harman, State vice regent; Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins, former State re- gent of the District and honorary mem- ber of Louisa Adams Chapter, each of | o whom made an address. Mary O'Toole, judge of the District Municipal Court, who was expected to speak, was unable, through sickness, to be present. Also among the invited guests were Mrs. E. Grattan Kerans, chairman of Americanism committee; Mrs. Harry C. Grove, chairman of State historic com- mittee, and Miss May Helm, chairman of committee on legislation in Congress. An entertainment was provided. Misses Gale and Gladys Hunt sang “The Serenade,” by Toselli, and “The Swiss Echo Song,” by Eckert, and later “Songs My Mother Taught Me," by Dvorak; “Lovely Night,” by Ronald, and “As We Part,” by Ilgenfritz; Miss Evelyn Wells, a pianist, rendered “The Chroma- tique Waltz,” by Godard, and “Hark, Hark, the Lark,” by Schubert. A greet- ing by Miss Marian White, detained at home by illness, was read by the segent, followed by the singing by the chapter of one verse of “The Star Spangled Banner.” Notice was given of the coming chap- ter house card party at the Willard, tor which the chapter has taken eight tables. The February meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Leon H. Hebert, The State Historic Committee met January 17, with the State historian, Mrs. Harry C. Grove, .presiding. The meeting was opened with the Lord’s Prayer, followed by the salute to the flag. Miss Harvey, as vice chairman of historic spots, reported that while sev- eral places of historic interest had been mentioned as still unmarked, and had received consideration, the committee had experienced difficulty in securing all the data required. A discussion fol- lowed. Mrs. Chase, in charge of mile- stones, reported in detail the condition of the various stones and was assured the co-operation of the chapters re- sponsible for these. Mrs, Chase said these stones weighed 800 pounds and were placed under the supervision of Andrew Elliott, who succeeded Maj. L’Enfant. Mrs. Grove reported having arranged the fourth and last of a series of scenes in a historical pageant given by the New York State Society. Her scene por- trayed the return of Gen. and Mrs. Washington after the battle of York- town. She also urged that the chapter historians complete and hand in their chapter histories as soon as possible and stressed the needs of Valley Forge, Ken- more and Wakefield. They are soon to begin firing the bricks for the new house at Wakefield, which are to be of the same composition as the bricks of the original house. The children of the public schools have given $1,528 for the building., Mrs. Wil- liam Owens reported heving raised the money and purchased a flag for the new Prancis Scott Key School. The speaker of the day was W. B. Bryan. Federal City Chapter.—A meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Mahlon A. Winter, 2637 Connecticut avenue, Jan- uary 22. Routine business was attended to. Returns of the recent card party were received. The program for the February meet- ing was discussed. The meeting in February of each year is planned for quite some time prior to the date. Janet Montgomery Chapter held its January meeting at the home of Mrs, Colin Herrle, in Chevy Chase, January 15, the hostesses being Mrs. Herrle and her mother, Mrs. Annic T. Brown. The treasurer, Miss Laura Gilliland, report- ed a balance in the treasury of $113.44. The chapter appropriated $3 toward re- foresting an acre of land at Fort Fred- erick, and $10 to be deposited in a sav- ings account toward expenses of the tercentenary, agreeing to deposit a like | Ida amount every year until the celebration takes place in 1934. An amendment to the by-laws of the constitution, chang- ing the election of officers from June to May, was proposed and laid on the table for action at the next meeting. The subject of the meeting was patriotic education and the speaker was the na- tional chairman, Mrs. Henry M. Rob- ert, jr. Mrs. Robert spoke of the mountain schools, indorsed by the D. A. R., and told of her visit to them during the past Summer, The chapter has been supporting these schools in a small way in the past sending boxes of clothing and cash cach year; the donation will be larger this year, because of the interest aroused by Mrs. Robert’s talk. There will be boxes made up for shipment at the next meeting. Mrs. Barkley, Ellis Island committee chairman, appealed for donations to be sent to her for shipment to Ellis Island. The meeting closed and tea was served by the hostesses. Capitol Chapter.—Mrs. Casanova, jr., chairman of the charity, ways and means committee, gave a benefit bridge, tea and sale at her home, 1214 Jeffer- son street, January 18. The members of the chapter who assisted were: Mrs. Maude T. de Capo-Rodriguez, regent; Mrs, John Fleming, Mrs. G. A. Martin, Mrs. O. C. Luxford and Mrs. C. E. Mac- Donald. D. A. R. Activities, Student Loan Committee.—Mrs. James C. Ord, chair- man of the student loan fund commit- tee, has called a meeting of the com- mittee for Wednesday evening, 8 o'clock, at the Hamilton Hotel. Mrs. Ord re- quests all members who have not re- ported the contributions of their chap- ters to make their reports at this meet- ing in order that plans may be made to complete the committee’s quota for the present year. A preliminary study of the work of the committee for the coming year will be made. Our Flag Chapter was entertained at the Women's City Club by Mrs. Frank A. WoIff, Mrs. George Ricker, Mrs. R, M. Richards and Miss Elizabcth M. Pritchett for the January meeting. The regent, Mrs. Edward M. Weeks, pre- sided. The following delegate and alternates were elected to represent the chapter at_National and State meetings: Delegate, Mrs. Albert M. Walker; alternates, Mrs. G. M. Davis, M Frank A. 'Wolff, Mrs. W. B. Kenned . 'W. Trowbridge, Mrs. F. Mrs. Frank Lee Williams, Mrs, Harding, J.Caldwell lkinhorn and Year” was read by Mrs. Polkinhorn, the historian, who also gave a report on the Ivakota School at Clifton, Va.. and requested donations of books and magazines for the school. A report describing the work of the Americanism committee was made by Mrs. Grattan Kerans, Mt D. A. R. ACTIVITIES CONDUCTED BY NANNIE LANCASTER. " | tained lately in the death of Mrs. Willi state chairman. Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey of the State legislative commit- tee spoke briefly on the survey of pro- hibition enforcement. Mrs. W. B. Ken- nedy reported three new subscriptions to the D. A. R. Magazine. A note trom Mrs. William Donch showed that the shower for Ellis Island held recently at her home had brought in gifts of $20 in cash and materials worth $25. Mrs. John L. Barr, state chairman, gave a talk on the work of her com- mittee in teaching the correct use of the flag. One new member, Mrs. A. T. Fowler, was elected to membership. Governor Thomas Welles Society, | Children of the American Revolution.— | The Junior branch, under the direction of Mrs. Clayton E. Emig, met Saturday afternoon with Susan Moore in the Phillips Terrace Apartment. The register, Catherine Tidball, stated that Mary Frances Eastham and James Gray Collins, jr., had been received into ‘membership. Adelaide Beard read a letter from Crossnore School, where the society is educating a young girl. Eighteen scrap- books were sent to a local hospital. It was announced that Irene Lerch, Ade- laide Beard and Jacqueline Churchill had contributed their talent to the A. R. radio programs held each Thursday over WJFZ. Clayton Donig and Kitty Brooks served as color bearers. Miss Nancy Lesh entertained the Senior Society Saturday night at her home, in Massachusetts Avenue Park, Edgar Morrls presiding. During the month George McNeill and William Clementson were given transfers to the S. A. R. The chaplain, Richard Reidel, conducted the ritual whereby Virginia Tostet and Robert ‘Wilson were received into membership. Virginia England reported a tea dance given during the holidays in honor of members who were home from college. On this occasion Mrs. Harry Lee Rag- land, Mrs. Arthur Smith and Mrs. F. D. Willson served as hostesses. Piano numbers were rendered by Irene Lerch. Maj. Clayton E. Emig spoke on “Aviaticn,” with special refer- ence to his recent visit to Kitty Hawk, N. C., when the Aeronautic Conference delegates honored Orville Wright. A dance followed the meeting. The Eleanor Wilson Chapter met Wednesday with Miss Mabel Towner, Kew Gardens. Mrs. J. C. Courts, re- gent, presided. Items of business were transacted and plans made for work during the coming vear. A delegate and alternate were elected to the coming conference. Thirteen Colonies Chapter met at the home of the regent, Mrs. Albion C. Tuck, Park Lane Apartments, Tuesday evening. The meeting was called to order by the regent, Mrs. Tuck, followed by usual exercises, Only six members present. Mrs. James H. Kyner reported on El- lis Island, and it was decided to send another box there before March 1; also the usual amount was collected to be send there. Mrs. Tuck reported that she was un- able to attend the State conference, and spoke of the loss the society had sus- former State regent. ‘The treasurer reported settling the chair for Constitution Hall and in the treasury. It was reported that $16 was made on the sale of Christmas cards. i Chapter Historian Mrs. Herbert Wil- son gave a report of a recent meeting attended, at which time she listened to a history of the District of Columbia and other reports of historic value. Ten alternates were elected to attend the national congress in April: Mrs. William R. Lowe, Mrs. James H. Kyner, Mrs. Herbert Wilson, Mrs. Ray- mond Evans, Mrs. William M. Wallace, Mrs. Walter E. Hutton, Mrs. Claude N. Bennett, Mrs. Steven H. Ford, Mrs. James Gooch and Mrs. J. N. Steed. Refreshments were served during an informal social time. Captain Molly Pitcher Chapter met January 14 with Mrs. William A. Jack and Mrs. Theodore Palmer as hostesses. The usual reports from standing com- mittees were followed by a discussion of plans for the celebration of the twenty-third birthday anniversary of the chapter in February. The business meeting was followed by a pleasant hour with the hostesses. Keystone Chapter met Saturday, at 1643 Connecticut avenue. It was the fourteenth birthday of the chapter and Mrs, Ida J. Kinsell, the regent, and Mrs. Clyde Kelly, the treasurer, enter- tained the members at a luncheon, prior to the business meeting, which was called to order by the regent. Miss Hanks started the program with cur- rent events. Election of officers was the principal business of the day. Mrs. J. Kinsell, regent; Mrs. Harry J. Green, vice regent; Mrs. Clyde Kelly, treasurer; Mrs. Frederick Reynolds, recording secretary; Mrs. James D. Skinner, corresponding secretary; Miss May Adelle Levers, registrar, and Mrs. Nellie B. Tyler, historian, were re- elected unanimously. Mrs. Morris T. Kistler was elected chaplain. Miss Mae Stevenson and Mrs. Theador A. Hunt- ley were elected assistant historians. The chapter was grieved to hear of the sickness of its recording secretary, and voted to send flowers to her. The following members were elected to serve as alternates at the congress in April: Mrs. Harry J. Green, Mrs. Clyde Kelly, Mrs. Frederick Reynolds, Miss Mae Stevenson, Miss Clementine Hanks, Mrs. Pearce Raymer, Mrs. Theador Huntley and Mrs. Morris T. Kistler, ‘The meeting adjourned to meet Feb- ruary 16, at 1643 Connecticut avenue, with Mrs. Harry Clay Ransley as hostess. Manor House Chapter held its Janu- ary meeting at the home of Mrs. N. D. Hawkins, with the Misses Mamie and Evelyn Hawkins and Mrs. John Porter assisting hostesses. The regent, Miss Mary Lee Goddard, presided. Mrs, Jesse Anthony, chaplain, opened the exercises with prayer, remembering the small son of Mrs. Hassell, one of the chapter members, who is ll. The salute to the flag followed and the minutes of the last meeting were approved. Re- ports of officers and committee mem- | bers were made. Mrs. Elizabeth Cheno- | weth, acting registrar in the absence of {Mrs. Orlando Smith, reported the ac- | ceptance of the papers of three new | members, Mrs. Russell, Mrs. Garner and | Miss Annan, and the filing of papers for two new applicants for membership, Mrs. Montgomery and Miss Helen Mont- gomery. The regent requested that rags for making rugs at Ellis Island be included in a box to be sent by the chapter later for the work there. A request was re- ceived from the State regent for a page to serve at the women’s patriotic con- ference to be held at Memorial Con- tinental Hall on the last three days of this month. Mrs. Ernest Mudd and Miss Evelyn Hawkins were appointed to alternate at the sessions. Sixteen mem- bers signified their intention of attend- ing the conference. An advanced message from the presi- dent general was read urging the chap- ter to carefully select its representatives to the coming congress, as matters of importance would be decided then. The regent read the two tickets of the op- posing candidates for president general to be elected in April. Mrs. O'Neal made a final report on the chapter's card party, which proved to be quite a success. Miss Dwight made a report on the sale of moving picture fickets, from which quite a8 sum has been added to the treasury. Orlando Smith sent in his dues as one of the chapter’s “stag mem- bers,” and Jesse Anthony, another stag member, contributed $5 to be used for the Berry School in Georgia. It was announced that the table once belonging to the Washington family and purchased by the conservative THE SUNDAY group of the District Daughters would be presented to Kenmore on the first Saturday in April, at which time a number of members were expected to make the trip by automobile. Candy was pledged and two tables taken for the card party to be given by the chap- ter house camnmittee in the near future. The treasurer was instructed to make the following contributions: American- ism, $5; Girl Home Makers, $2; Berry School, $5; Juvenile Protective Associa- tion, $5; Travelers’ Aid, $5: chapter house, $10; national defense, $6.20; stu- dent loan fund, $10; Sons and Daugh- ters of the Republic, D. A. R. Maga- zine, $2; Ellis Island, $3.10; Kefimore, $5, and memorial to the founders of the D. A. R, $5. Following the business session Miss Virginia Hawkins, the young granddaughter of the hostess, rendered several piano solos. A social hourd{ollowed and refreshments were served. Sarah Franklin Chapter held its January meeting on the third Wednes- day at the home of Mrs. Tavennar, in Hyattsville, with Mrs. Hoffheins assist- lnf1 hostess. The regent, Mrs. Milton Johnson, presided. Following the usual opening exer- cises, the officers' reports were given and approved. Committee representa- tives were next heard from. Under manual for immigrants, 10 cents per capita was asked from each member. Motion was made and passed that this amount be taken from the treasury. Sarah Franklin hopes to have all donations soon to send off its box to the Blue Ridge Industrial School. Miss Bell Browning turned over $39 to the treasurer, money resulting from the sale of Christmas cards. By request of Miss Browning, motion was made and passed to donate $10 of this amount to the students’ loan fund. Under Sons and Daughters of the Republic, Mrs. Maxwell reported hav- ing visited Friendship House, and spoke of its merits for caring for small chil- dren while their parents are employed elsewhere. The regent, Mrs. Johnson, presented a toasting fork and silver tablespoon, as old relics, to the museum. Mrs. John Maxwell reported a card party to be given for Chapter House at Willard Hotel on January 25. The members promptly responded to a request for pound candy for this event. Under new business, Mrs. Milton Johnson reported the sum of $100 hav- ing been donated by friends of hers to the chapter and which will be donated, in turn, to Maryville College. This is the second donation of the kind this year from Sarah Franklin to this school, Mrs. John Maxwell was elected dele- gate to the thirty-eighth Continental Congress. The alternates are Miss Bell Browning, Mrs. George Warfleld, Mrs. Florie Barr, Mrs. Carroll May, Mrs. Tavennar, Mrs. Robert Harrison, Mrs. O'Neal, Mrs. C. L. Crymes, Mrs. Doni- phan and Miss Lee Rucker. Following the historian’s paper by Mrs. Harrison on “Incidents of the ‘White House,” the chapter enjoyed a speech by Representative Abernethy of North Carolina on national defense. Other guests of honor were Mrs. Aber« nethy, Mrs. Meek and Mrs. Brookhart, The meeting closed with a social hour, Frances Scott Chapter has issued other bills, leaving a balance of $9.16 invitations for a reception given to Mrs. Alfred Brosseau, prgndentg‘zeneml, and Mrs, David Caldwell, State regent, at 3604 Fulton street, Wednesday, February 6. The Potomac Chapter will have its annual birthday tea at the home of the . regent, Mrs. Daniel C. Walser, Tuesday, February 5, 4 to 6. District Daughters American Revolu- tion.—A Dpatriotic conference has been called for January 29, 30 and 31, to be held in Memorial Continental Hall, All delegates are requested to register on the afternoon of Tuesday, January 20. A rehearsal of the pages is called fer 4 pm. on Tuesday, January 29, All members of the Daughters and their fyiends are urged to . attend the meetings, esday, Wednesday Thursday of this week. Independence Bell Chapter was en- tertained Tuesday evening by the re- gent, Mrs. Henry Churchill Cook, and Miss Margaret Esther Mayher. The meeting opened with the Lord's Prayer, led by Mrs. Neta G. Miller, the chap- lain, Miss Camilla Hall Diggs being absent. Reports from various committees were read and donations pledged to Berry School, students’ loan fund, Ellis Island, Children of C. A. R. and several others. Mrs. Lowell F. Hobart, an honor guest and candidate for ident-general, entertained the members with a de- scription of Continental Hall; with its many necessary improvements, which add to its beauty. Constitution Hall was described brief- ly and much interest was shown in its construction. Mrs, Ellis Logan, the other honor guest, gave a talk on art, choosing for her subject “The Various Madonnas in European Art Galleries,” paying tribute to Murillo, The group of pictures in the Corcoran, the wing housing the Clark collection and the Phillips Galleries also came in for a share of praise. The members gave the speakers a vote of thanks. ‘The meeting closed with the singing of “The Star spnniled Banner,” with Mrs. Royal H. Brasel accompanist, Miss Edna Moreland sang. The February meeting will be omitted, as Mrs, Cook and Miss Mayher are to have a reception in honor of State of- ficers and chapter members. which all are anticipating with pleasure. Continental Chapter met January 21 in the auditorium of the Mount Pleasant Library, with Mrs. Peterson, regent, pre- siding. The treasurer reported $50 as the amount realized on the sale of the Christmas cards, which will go toward the chapter’s contribution to Constitu- tion Hall. The chapter voted to indorse Mrs. Lowell F. Hobart as candidate for president general at the coming con- gress, Delegates to the congress were elected as follows: Regent, Mrs. Minnie C. Peterson; alternates to regent, Mrs. Mildred E. Middleton (vice regent), Mrs. Alice Beasley and Miss Isabel G. Beer; delegate, Mrs, Thomas D. Whyte; alter- nates to delegate, Mrs, J. MacDonald Stewart, Miss Annie M. Alexander and Mrs. Lora F. Manion. Resolutions were read on the death of Mrs. James M. Willey. Two books have been presented in the name of Continental Chapter to the District room of Continental Hall— “Travels in New England and New York,” published in 1822, given by Miss Mabel L. White, and “Sentiments of Early Christians on War,” published in 1814, given by Miss Fannie Fisher. Mrs. J. MacDonald Stewart also announced that some early glassware that she had grcsenu’d in the name of the chapter ad been accepted by the curator. ‘The chapter learned with regret that Mrs. Lanneau R. Bell will no longer be a resident member, as she is soon to move to Evansville, Ind. It also regrets the resignation of Mrs. Edith Adams and Mrs. Ida B. Plumb as members and lg(eiss Mary Oursler as an associate mem« T, Sons and Daughters of the Republic.— ‘The January meeting of the committee was held at the home of Mrs. Tonnis J. Holzberg, vice chairman, 1647 Lamont street, January 11. ‘The chairman, Mrs. Earl B. Fuller, presided, and prior to the opening of the meeting all stood with lowered heads in respect to the memory of the late Mrs. James M. Willey, former State regent of the D. C. D. A. R. The report of the treasurer showed that some chapters have contributed to the working fund of the committee. he reports of several members of the committee concerned the Christ- mas parties given for the different clubs. Each child received a gift, these gifts being purchased and wrapped by com- mittee members. Programs were ar- ranged and refreshments were served. The Mount Vernon Club sent gifts to the men at the Naval Hospital, the Betsy Ross Club, under the suj vision of Mrs. Tonnis J. Holzberg of Descendants of "76 Chapter, gave a box of food to & needy family, FRATERNITIES. (Continued from Tenth Page.) rehearsal at the Thomson School, ‘Thursday evening from 7 to 8 o'clock. Brightwood Review will install officers STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €. JANUARY" MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA. ‘The officers of West End Camp were installed at its meeting Monday night in Pythian Temple, with District Dep- uty He H. Millard as installi con- sul and Past Consul James A. Moody as installing escort. Arthur E. Farqu- har again assumed the office of consul, with the following: Adviser, James H. 27, 1929-PART" 20 adoption of candidates in honor of Dis- trict Deputy Henry H. Millard. No date has been set for this joint meeting, but it will oceur prior to his departure to the head camp of the Modern Woodmen of America, which will be held in Chi- cago during the first week June, The camp is also interested in the elec~ tion of a delegate to the State Camp, o be held in this city in April for the the committee on arrangements, an- nounces prizes will be distributed to the winners. The club now has more than 60 members who will attend the Grand Lodge reunion next July. Nominations for officers of the lodge | will be in order at the four sessions in_February. 11 William 8. Shelby, or the committes = charge, JOB'S DAUGHTERS, ‘The last meeting was held January 19, at which the following girls were itiated: Ellen M. Amos, Ruth M. Amos, Katherine E. Dunnington, Frances M. Sansbury; past consul, L. J. Kohlmer; purpose of choosing & representative to , District Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler Caston, Marion E. Higgins, Alberta L, at its next meeting tomorrow evening at | clerk, Charles E. Miiler (re-elected): Barnes, send to the tion in Chi- | Lawrence Ensor will make his official | Carl, Isabella C. Ager, Nellie F. 8 o'clock. banker, Andrew Lindberg (re-elected): | atd ‘4 '° j’.‘:::r S eed Rl s, | Vit o the lod?e March 13 it is an- | Charlotte E. Foster, Helen N. Merrye A card party for the benefit of the [escort, Frank B. Farquhar; watchman, | gidacy ‘tor delegate to the State Camp. | nounced by Exalted Ryler Nathan Wefll. | man, Adelaide E. Wardley, Ella L. Pha» More than 600 members of the lodge will honor Grand Exalted Ruler Murray Hulbert of New York Lodge, No. 1, and his staff at a banquet next March at the New Willard Hotel; the dat will be announced later. A few reservations are left and can P obtained from Secretary roah and Frances E. Mitchell. The next 11eeting, which will be held at the Masonic Temple February 2, will be & short business meeting, followed by en- tertainment and dancing, to celebrate the sixth anniversary of the Bethel. All De Molays and friends invited, Central Camp meets again February 5. B. P. Q. ELKS. The Los Angeles club of the lodge will give a card party in the home, Febru- ary 12. Dr. John Ready, chairman of house will be held at the club Wed- | De Witt C. Lingley: sentry, Max Rosen: fx‘e‘:%ay“ evening. The committee in |thal: physiclan, Dr. M. H. Damnall; charge of arrangements consists of trustees, Clarence L. McGurk (three Mrs. Mary Pieree, Mrs, Margaret [ vears), Edward R. Brown (two years) Knighting, Mrs. Mary Redding, Mrs. |and James E. Lean (one year). Ada Byrne, Mrs Mary Killeen, Mrs. Central Camp voted to join with other 7 Mattie Ew: camps in the District to hold a class Just think of getting $zs a Piano for only... Or a taken-in-exchange § I 00 Player-Piano for only . . Whoever Heard of such prices before? ORDERS Bearing a post mark pr'io: to 12 o’clock noon Monday, Jan. 28th, will be filled if the piano ordered has no already been sold. COME EARLY 52 Rolls—10—Rolls FREE snicome penc Pianos: With Each a Handsome Stool and Free Servic Chickering . . . . . ... . $25 Harrington . . . . $35 Bailey . . . .. i o Kelsor. . .. ...vi. Stohlman . . Kingsley . ... . .. Princeton . ... ... Howard . . . ..... Meyer . . . Angelus ... .. ... Waurlitzer . . 180 FrancisBacon . . . . Hunington . . . . . . 100 Berkeley. . .. ... With Bench and 6 Months’ $100 199 260 275 290 315 345 Reserves Your Piano Until Pay Day (5 e siaesescssnciessfena e Ml e o sisessser e emis e e e silmje s s e s ss s s s e, S R R MIETR Fl e 4 s s s esseeeei s e e e Player-Pianos: Bellman . . ... P T N O Apollo. . ..o s Ao Gulbransen . . ... . o.oos it Foster ... . .o Leonard . .. ... . Come Early! Sale One Day Shessessanen Apollo......... Solo Concerto . . . . Marshall & Wendell . ........... Marshall & Wendell Ampico . ... Only, MONDAY, Jan. 28th Open Tomorrow Evening Until 10 o’Clock ARTHUR JORDAN PIANO COMPANY 1239 G STREET, Corner 13th D I LR cesene LR D A I A A A S AR IEEEEEEE) 478 Seeernes e