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The Washington times., 1907-11-17
MODERN hACGABEETE TENT
OPENS ITS QUARTERS

One of the most notable affairs in
Modern Maccabee circles in the District
took place Monday evening, November
Il. the occasion being tho opening OF
the new home of Modern Tent, No 1Z72.
al the northeast corner Of Eighth and I
streets northeast
The tent is comfortably housed. The
interior decorations plainly show the re-
suits of the skilled artist and mechanic.
Many visiting members were present.
An elaborate menu was served under
tie direction of Sir Knight Weber, Of
Modern Tent.
Addresses were made by Supervising
Deputy John II. Junghans, Commander
Mcintosh. Sir Knights English, Latham,
Foster, Winterwerp. Lewis. and others.
The Washington times., 1907-11-17
DOUBLE HEART.

The x-rays have shown that IRA ).
SalyaTds. a private in the army, has
two hearts. They beat in unison and
are in such perfect accord that they
give him no trouble whatever
In addition to this. his liver ana
spleen are on the wrong side.
Safyar6s did not know he was III
any way abnormal till he enlisted at
TerTe Haute. Tie examining surgeon
told HIM his helSt was on the wrong
side He was sent to Columbus for
closer examination. and there two
hearts were discovered
lie was subjected as tests to long IN
tervals without sleep, long marches
and violent exercise. There were no
~ effects. and Tie army acceEtcd him
He says he never has had an serious
illness.-FTom the PittsbuTg Leader.
The Washington times., 1907-11-17
LIVELY DISCUSSION
AT MT. VERNON TENT

A large crowd was present Thursday
night to hear Sir Knights H NJ T.
Cunningham, a. J. Cunningham. G. W.
Griffith, and A. G. Suydam. OF Mt.
Vernon Tent, debate on. Should the
Right 10 Vote Be Given 10 the Citizen
Of the District of Columbia"
The judges, DIR. Pospisiel. l. c. Foster.
and F. Harmon. decided in favor Of Sir
Knights C. W. Grimth and A. c. suy-
dam. who debated in the negative
Three applications We're received:
The debate for next Thursday night
viii be postponed until December . on
account OF the nomination OF officers
which Will take place Thursday night.
The Washington times., 1907-11-17
NATIONAL UNION CLUB
TO EXEhPLIFY RITUAL

The National Union Club net Friday
evening An unusual number of mem
hers were present arrangements were
Perfected for the proposed visit of
Roger B. fancy Council, OF Baltimore.
10 Congressional Council mere on We'd
resday evening to witness the working
of the club degree team In the initia-
ton ceremonies.
a committee was appointed to draft
a letter Of coincidence to the family Of
Lewis H Lanman, late secreta-v of the
Immediate Relief Association OF the Ma
tional Union, of this city.
At the social session an Interesting
program was rendered. Those taking
Iart were Edward Muth, the Clee Club
the Symphony Quartet. Harry A.
Chick, Finley Hayes. and Stephen Isaut.
The Washington times., 1907-11-17
HACCABEES HOLD
TWO CONVENTIONS
Virginia Tents Gather.
District Delegates Meet
at Raleigh.

The Knights of the AIaCcabees Of the
World have been holding conventions in
this section last week and reports that
come in are the most encouraging.
The convention for Virginia was cali
ed TO order Tuesday in The Murphy
Hotel in Richmond by d. W. Call {. W.
BIorriss was elected commander for
the state. and a. c. Goode was elected
record keeper. Virginia viii hold her
conventions annually the next one TO
take place at Norfolk on the second
Tuesday in October. 1905.
\ large and enthusiastic meeting was
held in Richmond Monday night in
honor of the supreme commander and
General ". IL Sletzer. major general
OF the Uniform Rank of the Maccabees.
at which the new ritual Of the order
Yves exemplidcd. Addresses were made
by Supreme Commander Marley, Gen
eral Sletzer, and Deputy d. w Gall,
and visiting members Of the order.
The first convention for the District
Of Columbia was called TO order at the
Raleigh Hotel Wednesday. The conVen-
ton was well attended and very s8Uis-
factory reports we're made by the State
commander and The several tents repre-
scented.
The following officers were elected and
installed; District commander, D. W.
Gall past district commander, A A
Provost; district lieutenant commander,
J. r. Conway; district physician. Or. +.
j. Thompson; district Chaplain, DR.. g.
b. HeinlIe; district sergeant Major W.
W. Burch: district record keeper, II.
L. Crouch. district sentinel. Harry Lee.
The convention decided TO meet annual
~ and to mold the next meeting on
Thursday after the second Tuesday in
October, 1g0S The supreme commander
and General Slctzer addressed The CON
NCntiOn.
National Tent No. ], viii have pro
gressive euChre next Monday night.
BrightwoOd Tent, No. ., has initiated
five OF the ten members that they are
striving TO get in this month to win
q special prize from the supreme tent
Friday night was MaCcabee Night at
the Catholic fair. which is III progress at
The Masonic Temple, at which State
Commander Gall delivered an address.
The Washington times., 1907-11-17

son. Of the Unite States Army. The use
Of the military cloak, with its graceful
folds. which nearly covers the fun dress
uniform worn By the sitter. is a decided
step in the way of individuality, while
in the treatment OF the face. Mr.. Mac
donald srows that appreciation of force
and accurate modelling coupled with an
appreciation OF vital intensity which al
ways separates the successful portrait
from the mere likeness.
Miss Anna Sands has recently painted
a clever composition in which the de-
sire to preserve throughout the entire
work harmonious arrangement OF color
has been the chief inspiration. The
composition is that of a seated figure
of young woman with loose draperies
o. brown shade which combine with
the copper hair Of the model and the
shade of the backgroun1 20 such an ex-
tent that the study MAJ Wei be termed
as a harmony in copper.
Miss Ellen Emmett whose small but
excellent exhibition of portraits of emf
ncnt official and society people occu-
pied one of the smaller galleries at
FIscher's last winter, is now in the city
engaged upon important portrait COM
missions.
Gerard Barry, the English portrait
FAINTER, whose portraits of Mrs. Emo
and Postmaster General Won Meyer at
trscted attention last season, has re-
surned To the city and has taken a
studio in the Art Students League build
Ing in Seventeenth street
A decided Improvement IN the ar
rangement Of the pictures on the west
wall of Gallery A, OF ne Corcoran
Gallery Of Art. will be noted by the
visitors In this later arrangement the
intent to place in harmony those pic
lures which seem best suited for a
near arrangement has been carefully OBJ
served.
The fourteenth melting of ths National
Society Of Fine Arts at the Hubbard
Memorial Hall has been arranged for
NCx ember 20. at $50 p. ~. The address
O. the evening viii be delivered BY
! Ripley Hitchcock, who has selected for
his subject The Romantic Movement
rs Sculpture Stereopticon views from
tie work Of Antoine Louis Barye viii
be used TO illustrate the address.
The Washington times., 1907-11-17
Associate Studios Meeting Thursday
With Lecture on Beethoven

The Associa e Studios of Fitzhugh
GoIdsborough. Felix Garziglia- and Otto
Tor-sy Simon will have their FIRST meet
ing Thursday evening, November p, at
p. m. in the parlor OF Mr.. Goldsbor-
Ough's residence, 1881 X street. The
evening will be opened by a lecture on
Beethoven BY Mr.. Simon. This lecture
is the result of visit paid to Bonn, the
birthplace OF Beethoven The musical
numbers Of the program viii be as fol
lows:
Ca) Il Love Thee" Beethoven. ~ 20
Thou who's. Beauty" Beethoven Miss
Alys Bentley: SOnatO in A fiat. Bee
thoven. Miss EtEeJ Anderson; lie
Cygne," saint Saens. Miss Margaret
MiushaH; (a) Death" Beethoven Cb)
Mignon's Song. "Knowest Thou the
Land" CThomas), Miss Katherine Erney;
Sonata Ia L fat, Beethoven, Miss Leon
ore Lacey; Serenade, Pierne, Miss Hill
degarde Herwig; Sonata AEpasionata,
Beethoven. Miss Elizabeth Winston; fa)
Prayer" Beethoven, Cb) Where er
You Walk Qrom Semele. Handel,
Henry Jaeger; Sonata in A minor. Bee
thoven, for violin and piano. Fitzhugh
GoIdsborough and Felix Garziglia.
Sydney Lloyd WrightsOn, assisted by
his pupil. Miss Gertrude Reuter- gave a
recital at the Holy Cross Seminary
Wednesday Afternoon On this Occa-
sion Miss Reuter- sang a new cycle by
Swinburne, the English composer, for
the first time in America
Mrs. Clara Delano, who has been
studying with Mr. Wrightson for the
last three years, has been appointed his
assistant vocal teacher in the Wash
ington College OF Music
The series of daily lectures and classes
to be held each week free TO students Of
the Washington College of Music and
at rates 10 outsiders within the means
of anyone. viii begin with the winter
term of the college, which commences
Monday, November >.
The Washington times., 1907-11-17
Nine. Days Matinee Musicale
For Miss McKevitt a Success

The matinee musical. given by Nine.
| J. Esputa-Daly, Thursday, in honor OF
one of her former pupils. Miss Marie
Mckeyttt. was great success. Miss
Mcheyitt sang several solos aTtlstIcauy
and group OF Caracciulo duets with
Nine Daily Miss Helen Burcb. one OF
Miss McKevitt's school friends 1oth
this years seniors OF tie Immaculate
Conception Academy, was among the
many present.
Miss Helen Burch sang delightfully."-
at the Immaculate Conception AIuunae
I euchre, given az Carroll Han lasU Mon
day evening. She has dramatic So
prano voice. She sang Sing ne TO
Sleep" and Dreaming" Nine. J. Is
/ puta- DAILY played her a scomDaniments.
Nine. DAILY sang For All Eternity
/ (AIascheronD. a group OF ballads by
I Barry Sometimes" lNeidlinger), Little
/ Pephan Annie" (Needham).
Mrs McDuffe's latest song. only BE
kind, is becoming quite popular II
/ IS a clever little song and characteristic
OF the composer.
| a recital viii be given tomorrow even
1 ing. November IS, at oscar Frauklia
| Comstock's studio. when a quartet
viii sing new song cycle. The
| 5espeTides. by Clutsam. and Dir. Com
stock viii play a Chopin sonata. Cards
OF admission may be Obtain d at his
studio
A recital at Miss Georgia E Miller'S
/ Virgil Clavier School. 1873 stree,
MOI Invest, viii be given by Miss Irene
| Dieterich, soprano, and Miss Olive DEER
Arrest. pianist tomorrow evening at
$50 p. m. Friday evening a very en-
/ Joyable recital was given IN Miss
/ Georgia Aliller's studio by Miss Ethel
/ johnson, soprano, and Miss katherine
| May Brooks, pianist. Mrs Norma
/ Lieber was the accompanisJ-
\ The battleship Puritan has been enter
/ tanned by the newly-orgalized Naval
Reserve Band. consisting Of twenty-five
men, under the leadership Of George
/ orion. Rehearsals are held on the
/ Puritan at 10 a. m- Sunday morning and
/ 7.30 2. m. Wednesday evening. The
bands first APPEARANCE viii be at the
army and navy football game Thanks
giving Day.
! The new musical kindergarten depart
ment under me supervision Of Miss
/ Keep, will open with the " 1ter term
/ November ., in the Washington Col
/ lege of Music
The Washington times., 1907-11-17

accompanied by a reception and lecture
From February . To March p has
been reserved for the annual exhibition
OF TIE society Of Washington Artists.
This society will. with this exhibition,
begin the custom Of condninE the -
hibiton to members Of the society wheth-
er residing in TIE city or not, and to
local painters.
The Capital Camera Club exhibition
will follow the exhibition Of the local
painters and will occupy the Hemicycie
from March % to April J. Portraits Of
the justices Of the Supreme Court Of
the United States, by Albert Rosenthal,
of Philadelphia, win be exhibited i'm
n.edlately following the exhibition of tie
CAPITA! Camera Club The exhibition of
these portraits viii last from April S TO
April =. 1905
From May q to June the Hemicycle
has been reserved for the annual exhi-
bit0n Of the students of the Corcoran
School of Art. This exhibition viii be
followed by an exhibition of the Wash
ington Architectural Club from june
10 to June Is, 1903
While the time during the months Of
the winter viii be well filled by this
series Of exhibitions, 1t is possible that
some of the vacant dates may be Sc
cured by other exhibitions, so that the
exhibition season viii be almost cen
tinuous.
Notes and Personals.
In the loan room in the Corcoran
Gallery devoted 10 works of prominent
artists. may be seen an attractive
painting by Max Weyl which has re-
Gently ben placed on exhibition. The
picture Is entitled, In the Sapphire
Country: North Carolina" and while a
larger canvas than the majority of
pictures by Mr.. Weyl. it is. neverthe-
less. well handled and strong in pic
torlal interest The composition shows
a beautiful vista in a high country,
The trees Which form the archway are
picturesque and Testful IN the manner
in which the masses are arranged. and
the distant view with its low horizon
and luminous sky is one of deepening
interest.
F Carl Smith. the portrait painter. has
recently reopened his studio on Seven
teenth street. and Is now busily en-
gagged in portrait work. after his long
vacation IN picturesque Holland. Where
he secured many interesting genre an6
landscape studies.
Harold Macdonald is nov completing
a successful portrait Of Captain Simp-
The Washington times., 1907-11-17
Many Exhibitions Scheduled
For Corcoran Gallery Hemicyel

A schedule OF exhibitors to be held
in the Hemicvcle of the Corcoran Gal
lery of Art. which will include nearly
all of the time until July, has been ar
raneed by the -Corcoran Gallery The
fun list of exhibitions included the two
exhibitions by pupils which have oc-
cupied the Hemicycle for the last two
weeks. Following the exhibition of pic
lures by the pupils OF r n. Brooke. the
Hemicycle will be occupied from De-
cember 2 TO December II by the exhibit
ton of the works of Max Weyl, the
well-known local landscape painter.
This exhibition is in honor of the ami
versar,r of his SEVENTEEN birthday A
reception on the night of November 80
will precede the exhibition
The sculpture of the late Edward
Kemeys Gin form the next exhibition.
The exhibition OF sculpture will 0c-
cupy the Hemicycle from December II
to December "a
From December q to January II, 1905
there viii be held an exhibition OF
paintings IN oils and water colors by
Joseph Lindon Smith of Boston. Mr..
Smith has painted eXb nsively from the
architecture and sculpture of the old
temples and tOmbs of Thebes, Karnak.
and Luxor. and enjoys a high reputation
in that field of Egyptian compositions
so little exploited by pa lnters of the
present DAY.
The Washington times., 1907-11-17

The opening OF the art season for 1908
fails to the Washington Water Color
Club. This society viii occupy the Hem
icycle from January Is TO February i,
1915. This exhibition viii be preceded
BIZ the usual reception and private view
The National Society of Fine Arts will
fellow the exhibition Of the Water
Color with an exhibition of textiles and
tapestries from February L to Feb
vuary IS, 1903. This exhibition viii be
The Washington times., 1907-11-17

The new musical kindergarten depart
ment under me supervision of Miss
Keep. viii open with the " ater term
November ., in the Washington Col
lege of Music.
The Washington times., 1907-11-17

The Government Printing Office Phil
harmonic Society, which is the success
sOr to the Government Printing ONCE
Glee Club. VIII give during the season
reeitals IN addition to the patriotic pro-
gram TO be rendered at the Printing
Office THANKSGIVING eve. The first
concert VIII be given in the Printing
0ffice Wednesday afternoon, the day be-
fore Thanksgiving The society has
NJ in training a chorus Of forty-nvs
voices.
The Washington times., 1907-11-17

An interesting program was given BY
the Arion Club last Sunday evening,
their second musicale this season
The Washington times., 1907-11-17

Tn concert for the blind next Thurs
dav. November p. viii be recital by
Mrs. William Keye Miller. soprano as
sisted by Miss Rubis Stanford, vioiinist,
and George Wilbur Vail, accomPanist-
Mrs. Miller viii sing AT the Saenger-
burd, December s.
The Washington times., 1907-11-17

The offertory solos, both morning and
evening. today in Mt. Pleasant Con-
gregational Church, will be sung by
Mrs. william Arnold King, from New
York. a soprano soloist. and new 10
washington audiences She comes with
the best Endorsements as 10 her musi-
cal ability
The Washington times., 1907-11-17

The solOist at Emmanuel Baptist
Church today will he Miss Bessie Flor
ida Walker. contraIto; Mrs. L. Pendle-
ton Dickinson will be pianist. and Percy
Foster organfst and choir director
The Washington times., 1907-11-17

The nina" Saltz. written by Grace
Adele FTeebey, teacher of music al the
Martha Washington Seminary and deol-
Gated 10 her pupil. Miss Nina Mackall,
viii be played for the first tiihe Thanks
giving evening at the Cairo al dane
inS party 10 De given Dy Miss Nina
Mackal.
The Washington times., 1907-11-17

Harold Macdonald is nov completing
a successful portrait OF Captain Simp-
The Washington times., 1907-11-17
Notes and Personals.

F Carl Smith, the portrait painter. has
recently reopened his studio on Seven
teenth street. and Is now busily en-
gagged in portrait work, after his long
vacation IN picturesque Holland where
he secured many interesting genre anu
landscape studies.
The Washington times., 1907-11-17

Mrs McDufhe's latest song. only BE
Kind is becoming quite popular II
/ IS a clever little song and characteristic
/ of the composer
The Washington times., 1907-11-17

Today. the first OF series Of y ouI's
People Matlnees, viii be given IN the
psrlors OF the University OF Music ana
u; amatic Art. 1927 L street northwest, al
S3C sharp. To these matinees, which
VII be given the third Sunday Of every
month throughout the winter, Nine
Marie Won Uuschuld invites al young
music lovers. accompanied 10y q parent
I1~ee tickets can be had at the Office
CT the university.
The Washington times., 1907-11-17

Mrs. Clara Delano, who has been
studying with Mr. WrightsOn for the
last three years. has been appointed his
assistant vocal teacher in the Wash
ington College OF Music
The Washington times., 1907-11-17

The offertory last Sunday ct West
rrinster Memorial Presbyterian Church
was dudley Bucks Fear Ye Not
Israel. sung By A. W Miller, tenor.
from Harrisburg, who has not been
ueard in washington before.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-29

tina, fpelhcr In Den beineu Shpe-
tern ieine eigencn Shtbcitcrn CT.
fennt, oereu @elo cr Iid) olIi lmrcht.
mGBige y9eile onacci9nct bot. @r
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lc0igcrL miro inbelicn an ieiucm
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iGnen gcbiibrcnocn Grbc.
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mon SinpIc~ 10 uicIc Sabre nod
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bis olli ben lrbtcn 2tbcno oils Elm
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mirt. Gin mcicntliMCr Snttor be-
iteht ia ol,d III Ser @eicBu10 Scr
Nollcn mclhc 0iciCa Ntol cine aus
n%obnlSpciir por5iiglid)c lit. @cr it'd,
olio cinuhl gcb0riN mt2lodcn mill,
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Oieic Mod)c ST. empicblcn. is finbcn
am Mlontog, 0IeniJo9, Trritog mo
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ocn Nciucbcru oca oAturulonO Ebcd.
tcrH" oor0cbotclt. %n Der Spit"
0ciicl6cn itcht Gborlottc Ncrrn mel
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itod W(OitGrp" geroOcW @uulocrbo
res bittct. Sic p%crtritt nGnlli0 IN
clncnl iobclhnit tur}cn 3citrulrm tic
ben luidtigc Hpllen mo mulB, "a
uotiirliN jc0c9 Wiol ibr Aoitiim lucdl
icln. Gorc @cnorp muh Nup NoilcD,
5pci &icblingc Der Ncillfcr ocS
.MuruIoub," mcr0cn 5lnll lcbtcIl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-29

gang DEFENDERS. Iber ottd oas
Slio meiit cine Menge pDn Ittrat'
tionen ollf. "a lit in eritcr Sinie
Scr .Wrpbc GbriItp", Songlelr, 81
nenrcn, oonn foIaen Heib uno Gil
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@iniums uno, @oro Goulfielo iino
gleid)ioIls aiinitler, Die ullein ben De
lllb oeS Sbcotcrs mcrtb lino.
Sub Ms.
Gin p%oaitGnoig perGnocrtes Nro'
gronn bietet WcidditSfiibrcr Carrie
0ieie g8odc Den @eiltdern BON Slls
bin'& Sbeoter al ocr 0altimoreltr,
nobe SoQioopitroBc, Onr. Sr. earle
periuht niht ollcin ieilrcn gllter Ruf
alS Sbeatcr = llnterncbmer ollfred)t
5t bolten, ionoern benielben beltdl,'
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ben befinocn lidl nuunbnfte &ilnltler
BON Der &ouocpile Spe5iulit0t mie
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biete Ser Sun5tunit 9erooe6n 8roB'
ortigca leiiten, Soc Belmont, Der
'if) nit iciner Nud)nGnnu1g ocS $50.
gclgciungeo Den Nomen ynenId)lidcr
Togel" erlporben bat, ioluie joblrcl'
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@tlocr lilo oieie Mud)e e6cnfallS BON
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belt Nebotcn, Die bon oe1, 9nllerll bon
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ipruulgen, Iinb tpeltbcrilbnlt uno sic
ben 0eiud)er aus alien Sbeilcn Der
Wclt mad, ienem einiamen 8ebirgSs
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lotcn einen lolh' lalltcn Yrotcit &C.
gen Ole oYrofonotion," OoB man
bon Dem llnternebnnen obltebcn mllB-
tc. @egeu oieie lebenslpobren Bill
Der, Die MN IN Ser Gor5ert : Solle
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fem Ginlpono crboben mer6en. Gic
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mad 9cutihlono sur Sbeilnobntc
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idollclL Die tdglid 5lpcimal altige-
filbrt lueroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-29

Gr miro ienen Votcn barItellelL ipcls
der Dem groBen Napoleon Ole ellt.
ld)eioenbc 9otiGait ollf Dem &riegS-
felb (Gbonlp DC Mar0) NariS, iibcr-
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lid IN b~ciiercr @0noer bcnfcll. @cr
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dye ons Stiif IN ooS Gngliid)e il6er-
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haltcn uno Den fron5oliidell Wteiltcr
pohl p%erltanoen.
NJ rs"
@cnn niht ulle All5ci6cn trilocn,
pcrhen sic $50. Talpcctt mo &c Snr
bic 9cild)cr bon rNlbongb'8 Sbcn-
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pertoir borbicten, mic iic cs lett lar.
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bail0clt bon benz Seriltd) cilleS gelpii-
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