Evening Star Newspaper, November 10, 1929, Page 28

2 SISTERHOODS OPEN CONVENTION TODAY Executive Board of National Federation to Meet This Afternoon. Delegates to the conference of Dis- trict 8 of the National Federation of Temple Sisterhoods, which includes the District_of Columbia, Maryland, Vir- ginia, Delaware and Nortl will convene here today for a two-day session, with headquarters at the Wash- ington Hotel. ‘This afternoon’s program will in- clude a meeting of the executive board at the Washington at 3 o'clock, fol- lowed by & dinner honoring presidents in this district at the Wardman Park Hotel at 6 pm. . Another session will be held in the Eighth Street Temple at 8:15 o'clock this evening, when Miss Irma Kraft, dramatic critic and playwright, will be the principal speaker. Commissioner ‘Taliaferro formally will welcome dele- gates to Washington at this session. Mrs. Samuel B. Pack, president of the ‘Washington Sisterhood, will speak. In- vocation will be said by Rabbl Abram Simon of the Washington Hebrew Con- gregation. Other speakers will include: Joseph Salomon, president of Eighth Street Temple; Mrs. L. B. Schloss, president of the Washington section, Council of Jewish Women; Mrs. Sadie M. Kirsh, president_of District No. 8, Federation Temple Sisterhood, and Mrs. Maurice Steinfeld, national president of the Na- tional Federation of Temple Sister- hoods. The program also will include a vocal solo by Mrs. Norman Fischer. Mrs. Jacob Myer, president of the Alex- andria, Va., Sisterhood, will deliver benediction. Business sessions will be held tomor- row. There will be a ceremony at the tflx}lbko( the Unknown Soldier at 3 o'clock. arolina, ORANGE HUNT RACES DRAW LARGE CROWD First and Second Honors Won by Belle of Erin and Tromping Today, Owned by Mrs.Somerville. Special Dispatch to The Star. ‘WARRENTON, Va., November 9.— ‘The Orange County Hunt races were run this afternoon over a beautiful course of 3% miles on the lands of Mrs. James R. Foster and C. H. Smith, with fine weather and an enthusiastic crowd. The first race, Raymond Bel- a%nt challenge cup, was for teams of Orange_ County Hunt entered two teams and Middlesburg and_Montpelier Hunts one each. Mrs. Somerville's pair from Montpelier Hunt, Belle of Erin, ridden by Noel Laing, and Tromp- ing Today, ridden by Victor Noyes, won first and second. ‘The team from Mrs. lP;;nn Smith's stable, Sweepment, ridden R. E. Strawbridge, jr, came third. ‘There were five starters in the second race, but only two finished—Bulgold, Lucien Keith, and Kesop, ridden by |5 Ten Co-Eds Posing As Sisters Bring Food to Prisoner Fraternity Brothers Pay Fine After Jailer Learns of Deception. By the Associated Press. ZVANSTON, Ili,, November 9.—Danny Muz- held a little popularity contest all by himself in an ton jail cell yesterday. The cause of his confine- ment was his overzealous interference in behalf of James Hurlbut, fellow Northwestern University student, who ‘was arrested fo iny “I'm Danny Mills' sister,” explained a pretty co-ed to the desk sergean! brought some things for his breakfas ‘The sergeant weakened and led her to Danny's dun cell. Ten minul ipsed. “I'm Danny Mills’ sister.” smiled a other co-ed sweetly. “I've brought some lhl;}‘p for his b{e‘:kdfut." e e was permiti to pass a ch of grapes through the bars, And so in the course of time it came to pass that 10 co-eds bore their gifts of cheer and a 10-course' breakfast to Danny. The desk sergeant, weary and perhaps a tiny bit jealous, paused at D.g!;;y‘s cell door to inquire after his| ly. “I haven't a relative within miles,” Danny admitted cheerily. So ny languished, solitary, until his fraternity brothers to prove his popularity with the other sex, produced $50 to pay his disorderly-conduct fine. ] A I 4 owned and ridden by H. R. Bishop, first, and J. Todd's Woodley, ridden b George Petty, nd. One horse fel and two out. This race was for the Penn Smith challenge plate. MUSIC NOTES ‘The Imperial Male Quartet announces the engagement of Ellsworth E. Con- d tenor. Mr. Condron years. Mr. Condron is well known in musi- cal circles of Washit ‘having served as soloist in a number of the leading - o, to qua; music. ‘The quartet is refltl:m‘l! at Metropolitan Memorial u.mm and is busy with concert and radio en- gagements. The other members are: W. Arthur McCoy, first tenor; J. Benton ‘Webb, baritone and director; Francis P. | & Heartsill, bass. Elsie Montgomery is the | accompanist. ‘At Concordia Lutheran Church, Wil- liam J. Naehle, tenor, will be the soloist for the German service this morning. He will sing “Harre, Meine Seele,” by ‘Winterberger. At the "English service the chorus choir will sing the chorale “A Mighty | Fortress,” by Martin Luther, and the anthem “Peace I Leave With You,” by J. Varley Roberts, with tenor solo by Howard Bursley. Mayne R. Coe, bari- tone, sing “Recessional” by de Koven. At the evening service, at 8, Mar- garet Randolph Muse, soprano, and Robert H. Rathvon, bass, will sing the duet, “Be Thou Our Light,” by Bohm. Under the baton of Kurt Hetzel, the new Washington Choir, is making rapid progress. Seventy-five singers from the various church choirs and other musical organizations of the city have enrolled. In all probabilities the quota of 100 will be reached at the next meeting, at which time Mr. Hetzel will begin rehearsals on ‘“The Thir- teenth Psalm,” by Liszt. This number, it is reported, has never been presented in Washington, Registration of the new members will ‘Tuesday night, at the Thomson School Building, Twelfth and L streets north west, at 8. ‘The Capitol Theater City Organists will hold their regular meeting at Union Rooms tomorrow night at 11:30. ‘There will be nomination of officers be taken care of at the next meeting g | THE SUNDAY STAR, GERMAN DRAMATIST IS HELD FOR MURDER Writings Giving Details of Slaying Eight Years Ago Lead to Charge. By the Associated Press. BERLIN, November 9.—Peter Martin Lampel, German dramatist, was en route to a Silesian prison today charged with murder, and himself the center of a sit- uation matching in interest any that bis pen has produced. Police in holding him believe they | had solved the eight-year mystery of | the death of Pritz Koehler, soldier of | the “Black Army," or Oberland Free | Corps, Nationalist organization, who | disappeared mysteriously while stationed | at_the estate of Baron von Richtofen in | been aroused by his realistic descrip- tions of the proceedings of the secret e-th:flbu:lh Rotary Session in Vienna. CHICAGO, November 9 (#).—Direc- tors of Rotary International voted yes- terday to hold the 1931 annual conven- tion in Vienna, Austraie, in June. The invitation was presented by Rudolph Mumm of Vienna. WASHINGTON, D. C, NOVEMBER 10, FIGHTS FOR CONCESSION. ‘LIMA, Peru, November 9 (P —A claim by Bertrand F. Lee, American ‘man, against Peru because the government cancelled his concession to construct a railway to the ¥ Breess active stage. It was reported that the can Silesia in 1921. | ‘The arrest was said to be due to in- | formation of a fellow member of the | organization named Mueller, who said he and the dramatist were members of the party designated to execute the man | in accordance with the sentence of a| secret court. This court was {ll i self-empowered to put to death “tral tors” within the organization it repre- sented. | Information giwen the police was that | Lampel himself fired the shot which | killed Koehler, whose body never has| been found. Police found the dramatist at work at his typewriter. Some of his more recent | plays have excited considerable com- | ment. Police suspicion was said to have All Day lincleums. Screen Grid Model 44 Consolette with Dynamic Speaker Tt PALAIS ROYAL Mrs. Carrington FROM NEW YORK Will Demonstrate Linocrex for Linoleums Main Floor, Center Palais Royal—Main Floor. Monday She will tell you how Linocrex preserves and protects all kinds of linoleum. It is applied easily with a brush, dries in 2!; hours, and eliminates scrubbing RADIOLA & Complete Attached to Your Aerial 1929—PART ONE.' embassy in Lima had sent a communi- cation to the State Department in re- y to inquiries made at Washington. t also was said that the State Depart- —_— ment has mfidm: “l;:rrl study of various aspects ; Miles Poindexter, former American EVERGREENS for $7.10 NOV. DELIVERY -year trees are 10 to 18 Norway Spruce, 2 Amer}- se_ Arbort HARDY AZALEA (Nudifiora! - Blue sl:“'l“lu s in 3 U tense. steel blue. +Heavy foll rich, glistening biue, which fiashes and sparkics in the sun: light. With Culture direction: Selected 5-6 Years. Each . RHODODENDRONS (Maximum Rosel dark evergreen I of ‘pinkish fowers. Th in partial shade or full lants (1 and 1% ft. 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New Low Prices Community Plate Serving Dishes in Tea and Dinnerware WATER PITCHER 5 Patterns Jor Choice DOUBLE VECETABLE DI. Was $25.00 NOW COMMUNITY PLATE CLUB PLAN For this Week Only ! YOU SELECT ajl the beautiful Community Plate desired. YOU PAY as little as $1 now, according to purchase. Balance weekly. YOU RECEIVE the silverware at once—at our regular cash prices. e R —— Under the exclu- sive COMMUNITY policy, its marvel- An extra induce- ment, we include in your choice of T°S HERE! tterns, the brand-new Deauville, the style eader of modern silverware. Latest design achievement of CoMMUNITY craftsmen, it has the dash so desired today, plus the restraint essential to distinction, ous chests and trays are included without charge with every service purchase. Take our choice of the smart Crestwood Tray, the etit Voyage Case, the Bridal Chest, or the lovely Salon Mirror Tray illustrated below. for the ensuing year and dancing and refreshments after the business meeting. President Courtney Hayden of the! Musicians’ Union made a brief address at the last meeting. — i Gertrude Lyons, lyric soprano, will | sing “Out of Night the Bugle Blows” | at the evening service tonight of the | Metropolitan Baptist Church, Sixth and A streets northeast, when the D. C Chapter of American War Mothers will attend through the invitation of the minister, John Compton Ball. Mrs. Lyons will be assisted by John J. Miller and Willilam E. Rankin, trumpeters, from the Marine Band, and Gertrude Smallwood Mockbee, organist. The Washington Conservatory of Music annually gives free tuition to children between the ages of 4 and 14 for the purpose of detecting and fostering incipient talent without the large expense gesierdlly incident to starti a musical ec'ucation which many times keeps the parents from at- :finp{&ng to determine their children’s ent. The instruction includes violin, piano, voice training, snd orchestral instru ments such as cello, clarinet, cornet, drums, trumpet, etc. Applicztian may be made to the secretary of the conservatory building. located at 1408 New Hampshire avenue, or by phoning the school—North 6244. Kathryn E. Bowers, contralto, was guest soloist of the Mount Pleasant Rebekah Lodge, No. 9, Thursday eve- ning. Among her songs was the well known “My Ain Folk,” by Laura Lemon. Miss Bowers also sang last Sunday at the Petworth Baptist Church, re- placing Helen Tucker, who was out of town. The new AC Screen Grid Tubes which the circuit of this receiver employs not only increases its sensitivity but also its selec- tivity while the UX-245 radiotron imparts to it extraordinary power. The novel stencil-cut station selector dial and the single tuning volume control are additional features both unusual and efficient. 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