Evening Star Newspaper, January 12, 1930, Page 64

12 THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON. C.; JANUARY 12, 1930—PART FOUR. NEWS OF THE CLUBS (Continued From Ninth Page.) ‘Tunis, Malta, Athens, the Holy Land, and many other interesting places. Wil- ley O. Ison, introducing his story by ‘he Gentle Traveler” (Henry C. Van e), anchored first at Hamburg, Ger- many, and visited many cities in Eu- rope, Asia gd Africa. Grace Hazard ‘Wormelle ga% intimate glimpses of the life of an American artist on the Eu Topean stage, visiting Buckingham Pa ace and learning to play the bagpipes in Scotland. An artist from the Holt Mandolin and Guitar School played in- termittant selections on the Hawaiian guitar. The last number of the enter- tamment was a comedy satire in one act, “Society Sailors,” by Elizabeth M. Phillips, a member of the club, in which the following cast appeared: Mme. Mar- ga Retregan, Alida W. Brooks; Mrs. Seena Lott, May Jameson Brvant: Mr. Lee Gallite, Leslie Waudby: Mrs. Hava Gallite. Rosemary Arnold: Count Novitz racti lass in lip reading. To ] y S 3 Votitiski, William E. Bryant. and Count- | BICtice clace in Up reading, o those | Williams, assisted by Senator Arthur S.1 -The Madrigal Singers concluded their . ess No Votitiski, Ada Louise Town- accomplished along this line, a dem- The-sl‘(‘l’fl,fll‘_\’ of the Senate, E. A_;ss'uons offering of Christmas carols Q i ) send. U. S. Grant Circle, No. 1, Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic, at its last meeting in December, held a short business session, followed by the usual -1 Carols presented have been those of | Christmas entertainment. Mrs. Myrtle | their time at cards, lip-reading practice i . ! _— pres o James Ehlers, the president, was in the |OF ANy manner which pleases them. WOODMEN OF THE WORLD. rneéx.i"n‘“.na'x’f.i".i.“'ofl;{,'.'_“:;. fi;‘wm‘ chair. Mrs. Maybelle McDowell acted as chaplain, Mrs. Mrs. May Parker as musician, Mrs. Clem s conductor and_Percy Parker as color bearer. Mrs. McClintock was ad- mitted to membership by transfer from her home circle in California. The following officers were elected to | serve for the year 1930: President, Miss | Margurite C. Moore:_senior vice presi- dent, Miss Marie V. Sollers: junior vice president, Mrs. Alice M. Burke: chap- lain, Mrs, Cora Manoly: treasurer. Miss | Emma F. Hayward; patriotic instructor, | McClinton as guard, | ginia Hefty and Miss Carry All were elected to membership. Plans for a reception in honor of the | president of the university and Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin were discussed. It was decided to hold the reception Feb- ruary 18, Speech.Reading Club of Washington. —The principal item of interest in the cutrent annals of this club is the de- cision to change its name to the Wash- ington League for the Hard of Hearing, which more nearly approximates the proper title for the activities of this organization. The club is starting a post-holiday season with a fresh burst of enthusi- asm. A membership drive is about to begin and it is hoped that all who are in any manner interested in the prob- lems of the hard of hearing will make an effort to drop in and look into the many opportunities for service, The club rooms are open each Mon- day evening from 8 to 10 o'clock for onstration of its possibilities will be | | most illuminating. | ‘Thursday afternoon and evening are | given over to a more social time. Mem- | bers who attend these meetings spend | Visitors are always cordially invited. |~ Priday afternoons fr | are devoted to afternoch tea, sociability and lip-reading practice. The presi- | dent, Miss Florence P. Spofford, is in | | charge of this period and is more than | glad to welcome visitors. Columbia Heights Art Club.—Mrs. | | Augustus Knight and Mrs. Walter How- | |ard entertained the club Thursday, | January 2. The papers were “The History of Na- tive Government of India” by Mrs. Edith Z. Pyles, and “The History of In- Mrs. Olive C. Johnson: conductor, Mrs. | gian” A7 ™" b Mrs. Anton Heitmuller. Myrtle J. Ehlers; guard, Mrs. McDowell; | delegate to national convention, Mrs. Ehlers, and alternate, Miss Hayward. | The officers will be installed at the open | meeting January 14. At 9 o'clock the meeting closed and as the guests had arrived, the evening | was turned over to Mrs. Southard, | chairman_ of entertainment. Wil- liam T. Southard entertained with se- Jections on the piano; Prof. Ludwig E. Manoly rendered selections on the cello and Miss Thelma Bates gave an exhibi- tion of fancy dancing. Both were ac- | companied by Mr. Southard on the piano, | The Washington Club.—The custom- | ary New Year reception for members | and their guests was held January 1, 4 to 6 o'clock. Tuesday morning Dr. Ales Hrdlicka of the Smithsonian Institution gave an instructive lecture on “Latest Explora- | tions in the Far North,” illustrated with lantern slides and specimens. On January 14 Mrs. Mina C. Van Winkle, head of the Policewomen's Bureau, will speak on “Protective Social Measures in the District of Columbia.” Miss Margaret Baxter of London, a fellow of the Royal Empire Society, will be the | speaker for the third Tuesday morn-| ing, January 21. Her subject will be “At the Court of St. James—Intimate Glimpses of Royalty.” The annual| meeting and election of governors will be held January 28. This meeting is for permanent members only. A buffet luncheon will be served. Each Monday morning at 11 o'clock there is a book chat, when outstanding new books are reviewed by club members. Prince Georges County Federation of | Women's Clubs—Mrs. R. S. Allen,| president of the federation, announces an executive board meeting for Janua 15 at 10:30 am. in the Memorial Meth- | odist Church of Hyattsville, located on Johnson avenue. Lunhcheon at 50 cents per plate will be served by an organiza- tion of the church. o S The Lanham Stady Club.—Members of this club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charies Howser for their an- nual Christmas party December 30 at 1 o'clock. After luncheon, served by the hostess and .her assistants, Mrs. “ving Gibbons and Miss Ella Gibbons, program .of -entertainment was el 'he Women's Civic League of Mount , Md., held its monthly business f Mrs. W. N. Barnes of Valley avenue January 7 at 2 p.m., with the retiring president, Mrs. P. C. Smith, presiding. Annual reports were made by the secretary, Mrs. C. N. Speckmann, and | E. D. Hardy, Mrs. | Fulton. ‘The guests were Mrs. Emma Tyler, Mrs. | Addie Curtis, Mrs. M. B. Dancarron and Mrs. L. Sumner of St. Louls, Mrs. M. Millar, Mrs. De Wittle Croissant, Miss | M. Noud, Mrs. R. B. Base, Mrs. W. L. Clarke, Mrs. J. W. Frizzell, Mrs. C. P. Grandfield, Mrs. Joseph Griffiths, Mrs. | S. W. Morris, Miss Cordelia H. Hill, Mrs. M. K. Nalle, Mrs. G. L. Peckham, Mrs. E. G. Rus- sell, Mrs. A. R. Tracy, Mrs. A. J. Seaton, Mrs. H. F. White, Mrs. M. A. Wint: M h A. Wolhaupter, Mrs. H. Philo Classics resumed study of | Shakespeare in the Fall under the able | leadership of the president, Mrs, Leroy Palmer. The play considered has been “Henry VIIL" with Mrs. Victoria Ste- venson conducting, and the papers pre- sented have shown much study. They are as follows: “Henry VIII and His ‘Times,” by Mrs. Peckham: “Character- ization of Cardinal Wolsey,” by Mrs. Forbes: “The Wives of Henry VIIL" by Mrs. Wolhaupter; “The Progressive De: velopments of the Time,” by Miss Julia McMillan, and a_paper, illustrated by pictures of “The Play as Delineated by Artists,” by Mrs. Bruce Bare. ‘The concluding program of the play will be given January 17, meeting with Mrs. ATstu! Knight at the Kene- saw, at which time a speaker has been invited to address the club. Washington Unit, Women's Overseas Service League.—The regular January meeting of the Washington Unit will be | held on Tuesday, at 8 o'clock, in the garden house of the Dodge Hotel. A report will be given by the service chair- man on the Christmas work of the unit. Plans will be discussed for the Paris convention and for the meeting of the 3rd Corps Area, which is to be held soon in Washington. FRATERNITIES (Continued From Tenth Prge.) installed honored queen, Marie Miller, and to the officers of the bethel. Among the guests of the evening was Col. 8. H. Grier of the Army War College, who gereunud a gift to the honored queen in half of her parents. Mother Teachum received a satin pillow with the emblem of the bethel from the honored gueen in behalf of the newly installed officers. ‘The master councillor of Robert Le Bruce Chapter, Order of De Molay, was invited to the East with his fellow mem- bers present, to join in the 9 o'clock in- iy ition which was led by the chap- ceived one application for membership. After the meeting a smoker and card party was held. Senaca Tribe met January 3 in Jona- dab Hall with Sachem Marting pre- siding. Past Great Sachem Thompson, |instaliing chief, raised the officers of the tribe, assisted by Past Great Sach- |ems White, McCracken, Dyer, Seiffert, |Garner and_Great Junior Sagamore Ryan and Past Sachem Swindells. Mineola Tribe met January 3 in Anacostia Masonic Temple with Sachem Perkins presiding. _After a short meet- ing a fraternal visit was paid to Seneca. Under the direction of the installing chief, Past Pocahontas Augusta Thomp- son, the officers of Hiawatha and Wa- neta Councils were raised Monday and Tuesday evenings respectively. ~The team_which is made up of members of the Past Pocahontas Association in- stalled tne officers of Idaho Council. NATIONAL UNION. At the class ceremonial January 3 in Pythian Temple, C. H. Blurton, H. P. | sanford and P. H. Hutchenreuter were given the three degrees by the Victory Council degree team. Officers- elect were installed by Senator J. A. Myers of the home office in Toledo, Ohio, will visit this jurisdiction in the very near future. The executive board met January 8 and elected officers. ‘The regular annual meeting of the 4 to 6 o'clock | woodmen of the World National Tem- ple Association will be held January 13 at 12 oclock at 935 Grant place. Elec- tion of officers will be held Alpha Camp held a grand installation of officers January 3. Past Consul omdr. William Shughrue made his aledictory. Sovereign Thomas Eckloff the following: W. H. Wilcox, consul commander; Robert E. Allen, adviser lleutenant: 'Joseph Costantino, escort: R. E. Dickey, camp banker; D. W. Thayer, clerk and financial secretary; E. Boobery, watchman. Consul Comdr. J. Giavannozzi of Oak Camp acted as covereign escort and conducted the new officers to their stations. The general committee in charge of preparations for the head camp con- vention of the jurisdiction of West Vir- ginia, Maryland, Delaware and the Dis- trict of Columbia, to be held in Wash- ington, convened in monthly session at the temple January 2. Chairman J. C. McConnell reviewed the progress already made, and Secretary William ‘A. Riley announced completion of the proof- reading of literature to be sent out. Sub- committee reports were heard from J. E. Dick badges: J. L. Pumphrey pennants; Eugene Rossi, entertainments David Davison, orators; Willlam Scho enberger, finances; J. Polen, reception; W. J. Kerns and others. ‘The Boosters' Club, composed of rep- resentatives of all Washington camps, will elect officers next Friday night. The three highest officers and four elected members of each camp consti- tute the voting delegates. Presidents are not eligible to succeed themselves, and William Helgesen will retire from the chair after the new officers are chosen. Past presidents are perpetual ‘members. Sea¥Musiibeshvaliiicld This Week in Canada VICTORIA, British Columbia.—Can- ada’s west coast is staging a second sea music festival Wednesday to Sun- day. So popular were the deep-water chanteys, the fisher songs and the other sea music performed at Vancouver just a year ago that the Canadian Pacific Railway has sponsored the arrangement of this second festival here, under the musical direction of Harold Eustace Key. Randolph Bruce, lieutenant gov- ernor of British Columbia, is keenly interested in the success of the forth- coming festival. Incidentally, British Columbia has 7,000 miles of seacoast. Important features of last Winter's rograms will once again be repeated, cluding “The Order of Good Cneer.” a ballad opera incorporating old French sea songs of the period of Champlain; “Bound for the Rio Grande," Prederick ‘William Wallace's sea chantey ballad opera, and “At a Lewis PFishing,” the fisher folk play written by Ethel Bassin. ‘The new attractions will include He:- bert Heyner, celebrated English bari- tone; John Goss, famous singer of Eng- lish sea chanteys, and Ulysse Paquin, celebrated French-Canadian basso, who | will sing the sea songs of Acadia. Th2 Amphion Cholr, pride of Seattle, will come to Victoria and sing a selection of sea music, providing an interesting was the installing officer and invested | Musigraphs (Continued From Fourth Page.) | tions,” from “Tenth Sonata,” Rhein- berger, The junior class of the Master School of the Piano held its monthly meeting during the holidays. Grace G. Gil- christ, director, gave a talk. Gustav Weckel, assistant director, also Wa: present. Students who remained in th city for the class were: Fannye Kres- sin, Adele Nicholson, Barbara Cohen, Dorothy ~Bramow, Helen _Garfinkl>, Mollye Herson, Arlene Schoenberg, Shirley Greenberg, Barbara Rudolph. | Lucy Higgins, Anna Rachlin, Josephin® | | Bertolini, Marguerite Cave, Ellen Gard- ner. Margaret and Naomi Hais, Doris and Antoinette Klesner, Frances and | Americo Pittiglio, Betty Ray, Berenicc | Stein. Hannah Stein, Blanche and Hil- | da Siegel and John Brennan. by programs given during the week at the home of Mme. de Lagnof and at) the regular monthly meeting of the | American Guild of Organists, held in | the Church of the Epiphany. not only distinctive beauty. “Madonna Mary,” a carol number written for and dedicated to the group | by their director. Mrs. John Milton Sylvester, has won praise for the rich | melody, ‘well set and sympathetically ipr!sen'ed, ‘The caroler’s costume of long cape and plumed hat has been n‘om by the singers at these presenta- jons. The regular programs of madrigals, folksongs and other music will now be resumed for the remainder of the musi- cal season. These programs are given in seventeenth century costume, and have ‘proven of much interest. ‘The ensemble includes: Elizabeth Waters, Mary Deffinbaugh, Elizabeth ‘Taylor Copping, Mary Grabill Smith, Norma Hughes and Mary Lerch, with Mrs. Sylvester, director-accompanist. Dr. Hugh Roberts, president of the Washington College of Music and head of its voice department, will present 10 students in a recital Priday in the recital hall of the college at 8:30 p.m. Students of the college, their friends and others are invited. Those taking part will be: Harold M. Dudley. Betty Gray, Philip McLean, Adele Delano, Aurelia Beck, Evelyn Sheridan, Joseph Barbecot, Mamie Rouse, Alice Huber and Lucy Street, with Catherine Benson accompanist. ‘The regular meeting of the District of Columbia Federation of Music Clubs was held Tuesday evening at the home of the president, Mrs. Joseph Stoddard. The chairmen of commitiees reported progress and there was considerable discussion and much interest displayed in the various events scheduled for this season, one in particular being the junior concert, which is to be held Saturday evening, February 15, in the Department of the Interior Auditorium. Rawley C. Donohue, baritone; Mrs. Marie Deal, soprano, and Karl Holer, pianist, will give a musical program at the Arts Club Tuesday at 8 p.m. Mr. Donohue is a specialty inter- preter of songs at the Roxy Theater, in New York, to which he will return this month to present, as one of the specialty acts, his own interpretation of the Negro spiritual “Water Boy.” Mrs. Deal is soprano soloist at the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church. Mr. Holer is well known in Wash- ington musical circles both as a com- poser and a planist. Estelle Johnson and Dorothy Radd Emery recently were joint hostesses to the Capitol City Choristers at the home of Mrs. Johnson at Silver Spring, Wood- side, Md A feature of the evening was a musi- cal guessing contest. Ten short selec- tions taken from operas, piano works and songs, all by well known composers, were played by Mrs. Emery, the accom- panist of the club, and the guests were requested to write down the name and composer. Only one succeeded in giving correctly all 10 numbers. The choristers will entertain their friends at a card party at the Carlton Hotel in the near future. The soloist for German and Eng- lish services at Concordia Lutheran but of great THE Hrcar Co. “F Street at Seventh” $10 Delivers It . . . Save $62.50 . . . And You Get an R i Entire Living Room Outfit at the Price of a Suite Alone LA a\\gafw‘g\\\m‘ - %5 %, Ufl: L 15-Piece Living Room Outfit that should sell for *214 This Outfit Consists of : Three-Piece Living Room Suite, in jacquard velour Gate-leg Table with mahogany top 2 Braced-back Windsor Chairs 2 Auractive Pictures Tudor Style End Table It seems that nothing succeeds like success. brought remarkable results. Book Trough End Table Smoker’s Stand Comfortable Foot Stool Bridge Lamp and Shade | Floor Lamp and Shade Mahogany-finished Coffee Table 51.50 A few weeks ago a similar selling A repitition later on was again successful. Requests were so numerous that once more, this Monday, the sale will be repeated. Be among the first when the doors open tomorrow. $195 Ten-Piece Dining Room Suite $158 $10 delivers it! Clever styling . . . splen- did construction . . . and a saving of - $37 . . . what could be more irresistible? Walnut veneers . . . lacquer finished. (Pourth Ploor, The Hecht Co.) $160 Four-Piece Bedroom Suite the treasurer, Mrs. F. P. Brown. The e Church, Twentieth and G streets auditing committee Teported that their DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA. R e e onair o1 northwest, this morning will be Cath- | books were examined and found correct. | Anacostia Council was called to order | Canada. T e s The director, Mrs. D. J. Oroutt, ead the | by the councilor, Bertha Hubacher. Two| " The cld sailor chanteys are supposed | O Hell Euch Ihr Brissen® ("0 Tri- route of the president’s special Mary- land delegation to the Ge 1 Federa- tion of Women's Clubs’ biennial con vention to be held in Denver, Colo. June 5 to 14. 1930; also the student | tours to Europe for this vear. She re- | ported the place and date of the next candidates were initiated December 16 in the class initiation held at the Raleigh Hotel. They were Louise Bow- ersox and E. Thorne. Deputy Pannye Kolb, Mr. Kolb of Loyalty Council and George Cohill of Golden Rule Council made addresses. to have died out with the disappear- ance of the sailing ship, but there are many old-time Canadians who still re- member those from the days when they or their parents crossed the Atlantic in sailing ships and picked them up from the men who were working the capstan “Mount of Olives” of Beethoven. At the English service the chorus choir will sing the choral “Break Forth, O Beaut'ous Heav'nly Light" from the “Christmas Oratorio” of Bash and the “Venite in E Flat,” Dudley Buck, wiiin Helen Cady, soprano; Howard Bursle, $10 delivers it! Large dresser, vanity, chest of drawers and double executive board meeting of the federa- | Barbara Freitchie Council met in|or hauling the yards. There are also | 2 tion. The chairmen reported as fol- | Star Hall, Mount Rainier, Md., January | old salts still in Canadian ports whe | {€nor, and rt Rathvon, bass, bed. Genuine walnut ve- lows: Mrs. Nelson Carr, American citi- | 2, with Councilor Minnie Foster in the | sailed before the mast, to whom these | SCI0IStS. zenship; Mrs. F. W, Cawthorne, educa- tion; Mrs. W. N. Barnes, international relations; Mrs. T. M. Camfield, public velfare; Mrs. P. P. Brown, improvement committee, and Mrs. C. N. Speckmann, the town library. Under the American home depart- ment it was reported that Miss Ethel M. Regan, home demonstration agent of the county, would give at her office in Hyattsville, January 10, at 2 p.m., a lesson on refinishing old and new floors. Also an_inexpensive radiator | man of the good of the order commit- | Academy of Music, February 6. The = cover would be shown. It was further |tee. Stella Greenip was appointed de- | Wagner opers will be given in German. mfi““‘wxfli‘”fim"u el ottt Simmons Bed Gr oup stated that a report from the Civic |gree captain. Rehearsals will start the| Chief Caupolican’s many admirers in | church soloist and concert singer, usha League on the benefits received from |first meeting in February. Philadelphia thus will have an oppor-|is in Washington for a year. Mu; the jessons of the past year was re- quested by her. of past councllors from Triumph | divergent from those in the Fre " e o ot oy pator wag neig, tor | Bl Bl meet samuary 17wt the | Sl repetrt i wHieh he bas| Sy’ ptar R e e ik 2 a . V. E. of inni yners, streef 3 3 y Carneal, recently elected to this office, . achieved such signal success. Prank Seymour Hastings, and “I Pagged chair. Deputy Julia Columbus installed the following officers: Junior past coun- cilor, Minnie Foster; associate junior past councilor, Nettie Beck; councilor, Bertie Harlo vice councilor, Annie Leathers; associate vice councilor, Dor- othy Sampson; conductor, Clara Lam- phier: outside sentinel, Callow; Daisy Smith, 18 months’ trustee. Junior Past Councilor Minnie Foster was presented with a past councilor's jewel by the deputy. Nettie Beck was made chair- The Happy Hours Social Club, com- southeast, with Katherine Parker as- chanteys are still the greatest of all music. ———eaa An Indian in "Lo}\engrin." 'I'H.'E Philadelphia Grand Opera Co. announces that Chief Caupolican, noted South Ameriean Indian baritone, will make his third appearance this sea- son with the company as Telramund when “Lohengrin” is presented at the tunity to hear him in a role widely In the evening at 8 o'clock T. Guy Lucas, organist and choirmaster of St John's Church, Lafayette square, will play a recital on the organ at Concordia Church, assisted by Margaret Randolph Muse, soprano. A newcomer to Washington, Mathilda Heuser, a dramatic soprano, was heard in a short recital Wednesday night at a meeting of the board of directors of g]\ehsOenerfl Federation of Women's ubs. Heuser sang “Just_a Little House of by Your Window, y May H. Brah: Three Pieces . . neers and gumwood. And the $42 saving is calculated to make for an enthusiastic selling. (Pourth Floor, The Hecht Co.) - was unable to serve, and Mrs. W. N.|gisting. The last meeting, which was = ?::pes was chosen as president for the | held on De‘flemlb‘eorz]!n, was -‘z mel ‘!lmmle WOMAN IN MAYOR JOB 5 s“t;e. xH:; '-‘Jifi"‘&%“.i;‘ ,::};!Mrs. Albert : year. of Elsie Hill, street southeast. g . 3 An appreciation of the services dur- isting. A soclal Miss Heuser sings Sunday morning ing u}hem;ust year of ‘the offcers and e AT GIVES PEOPLE OWN WAY | at 10:30 over station WoL. - chairmen was acknowledged by a stand- R The Lovette Choral | S ing vote. The next meeting of the SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF oral Club will present SRR v e nesU mseHnE P eE I Sl Attention Given Only to Matters| Ethel Lynn Fast, coloratura sopranc, a .*gy_\\w‘,&‘, 4at2pm. D. C. Soclety, U. S. Daughters of 1812.—Last Wednesday an impressive ceremony was held to commemorate the anniversary of the battle of New Or- leans, before the Jackson Statue in Lafayette Square, by the District of Co- Iumbia Society, U. S. Daughters of 1812. assisted by the Society of the War of 1312, the men's organization. Mrs. Mary Logan Tucker, president of the soclety, accompanied by Representative James’ O'Connor of New Orleans, fol- lowed by the color bearers with the so- ciety flag, and the national colors, carried 18. Those town is only & family on a larger scale.” . Si ry ol by two real daughters, Mrs. E. J. Dowl- | January, 18, Those desieing to 80 should | b0 e woman mayor, who 16 a grand. | include _ “Diaphragmatic Control " in }nds‘v:':o:;ofiho/ Ayt mattress made. And a sensation at this ing and Mrs. M. B. Keitler, and the mother, has assured her townspeople [ Tone Production” and “Open the G price. officers and members of the socletr. marched to the front of the statue while the Army Band played. Mrs. Tucker introduced Mr. O'Connor, who gave the address of the occasion. Wreaths were then placed by Mrs. ‘Tucker, the president, and Mrs. Ferree. Columbian Women.—At the meeung on Tuesday, the guests of honor an speakers were Miss Florence Ward, principal agriculturist, extension serv- ice, United States Department of Agri- culture, who talked on “Work With the Farm Home,” and Miss Eleanor Eck- hardt, personnel director of ‘Hlnk R. Jelleff, Inc, who discussed “ rtu- nities in Department Store Work.” Miss Eckhardt was introduced by Prof. Anna Pearl Cooper, chairman of the committee on vocational opportu- nity, whose committee this year is in- Jerry Johnson of Cedar street February | Hope Council installed officers at Tuesday's meeting to serve six months, as follows: Councilor, Anna Bayne; as- sociate councilor, Robert Prender; vice councilor, Bettie E. Gray; associate vice ecouncilor, Marie Carney; guide, Elsle Nichols; financial secretary, Jane Trun. nell; treasurer, Mary Prender; record- ing secretary, Sadle Jenkins; assistant recording secretary, Bessie Long; inside rd, Sarah Tweedale; outside guard, erbert G. Powell. The outgoing of- cers were presented with gifts. T council has been invited to attend a birthday celebration to be given by Lafayette Council at Baitimore, Md., THE MACCABEES. Officers and members of Mount Ver- non Tent will meet Monday at North- st Masonic Temple at 7:30 p.m. to act some important business prior to tl joint installation of officers of the tent, Eureka Hive and Capitol Court, junior department. This instal- lation of officers will be conducted by the pages and officers of Capitol Court. Following the ceremonies refreshments will be served. Capitol Court, junior department, has completed a living flag for the United States Flag Association, and 83 juniors, composing the stars, stripes and blue fleld, together with Mrs. Sarah H Severe as the fi ation. IMPROVED ORDER OF REDMEN. About Which She Knows, Says Englishwoman. WATFORD, England.—A woman who believes that being a mayor is the same job as being the mother of a family— only on a larger scale—has been elected mayor of Watford. Mrs. A. F. Broad is a firm believer in the maxim that a woman's first duty in life is to her husband and her chil- dren, but— “When she has done her job in the home,” says Mrs. Broad, “then is the time for her to step into public life. A that she will not interfere with anything to do with roads or any scheme having engineering technicalities about which she knows nothing. “I shall give my attention to those things only that I know something about.” she says. “Others I shall leave to experts. My concern will be the things that affect the ordinary man, his wife and their children.” ANSWER TO YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE. ! llCEMOTENSRT] [Avia) staff, have been en- rolled as life members of that associ- ! {n‘e‘:sb:r.‘l: solist s: the second weekly nd member artist” program tomorrow night at the !tudlg%‘r: Q !M‘leae!. rs. Fast has been the soloist at the Third Christian Church for several months during the absence of Ethel Holtzclaw Gawler. She will sing “Un- geduled” (Impalience”), by Schuber ‘Love Finds the Way,” by Rapp; del 'Aqua’s “Villanelle” and “Alleluia,” by Mozart. Eva Whitford Lovette will as- sist at the piano. There also will be held the weekly rehearsal, preceding which Mrs. Lovelte will give the regular group vocal lesson to the club members. Her subjects wiil Pharynx and Broaden the Tone.” New members recently elected to membership are Pauline M. Bruner, Lenora Rosetta, Bertha H. Kryz, Emily Tennyson and Elsie 8. Phelps. Pauline Lishman is the club accompanist, Maud Sewall will give a talk on the operas to be presented by the American Opera Co. here January 20, 21 and 22, Tuesday at 11 a.m., before the members of the music section of the Twentieth Century Club, Mrs. Eugene Byrnes chairman, at Barker Hall, Y. W. C. A headquarters. Beatrice Seymour Goodwin enter- tained the adult members of St. Albar.'s | Choir at dinner Wednesday at her home | in Chevy Chase. There were 26 pres- i ent, and after dinner music and other ! entertainment was enjoyed. Miss Good- win will entertain the boys' choir later = 2. Simmons Ceil Spring (Fourth Floor, The Heeht Co.) 1. Simmons Windsor Bed The 4 “Super-Specials” From the Infants’ Furniture Section The Infants’ Furniture Section is a Complete Department in Itself. Representative of the Many Unusual Values to Be Found Here Simmons DEEPSLEEP A fine inner-spring mattress . . . far sur- passing in comfort any cotton or felt (Pourth Floor, The Heeht Co.) Senationally New $19.9% The Four Specials Are v ered women ‘ueftv‘f::!c’r':: gflnu“lm:l‘::km Logan Tribe met January 2 with ! Miss Elizabeth Cullen, president ot|8u~‘h¢m H. J. Thompson presiding. the Golumblan Women, presided at the |Sachem Thompson was presented with at the Guild Hall. George Dixon Thompson, pianist, and Mr. Seigel, violinist, both talented & past sachem’s jewel. meeting. During the social half hour n members of the Panhellenic Association |installed at the’ next meeting. | & Vashington boys, have been winning § 3lyihs, Gcoree Weshinglon Univesty | o SN 0 Kk gt s e 8 e e e ek o e Enameled Enameled Drop Ivory Enameled B ; A e Grace Ross Chamberlin, chair- | direction of Past Great Sachem Seiffert, Chey have broadcast programs of Play Yard Side Crib High Chair Nu"eyy Chair h man of the life membership committee, | assisted by Great Prophet Dyer, Great -lassical music from Orlando and re- 7' ha 33 95 Teported two mew life members, Mrs. |Senior more Nally and Grea celved many requests for repetition of 8.95 $5.95 Sl - \ urt! loor, The Hecht Co.) ntire programs. They expect to fill en- gagements in orchestral work and re- turn to Washington late in April. g}lnfirhl Wilcox and Miss Elizabeth len. 3 Mrs. Florence N. Cornell, Miss Vir- $12.50 Keeper of Wampum Garner, the chiefs were inst d. Osage ' met January 4 and re-