The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-13
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For Society Editor.
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Annual Meeting Of Guild.
For Society Editor.
Call Black 61k.

st. Johns guild held its annual
meeting yesterday at the home OF
Mrs. N. II, Pyle with large attend
ance. The annual reports showed the
best and most successful year in the
life Of the guild. The election OF Of
ficers resulted in the choice of Mrs.
John G. Scott. president; Mrs. Z. b.
Renaud, first vice president; Mrs.
II. G. Singleton, second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Edgar Cochrane, secre-
tary; Mrs. Thomas p. Gray. treas.
urer.
Special Meeting Of w. Q. r. Y.
The Womans Christian Temper
ance Union will hold service OF
praise and prayer Thursday after.
noon at O'clock in the parlors OF
the First Baptist church, to which
the public is cordially invited. The
! call states that "the meeting is held
| in recognition of the event that
January is, 1920, marks a new era
| for the United States in that the
prohibition amendment becomes OPP
erative.
Iowa Federation Endorses Mrs. Clark.
Keokuk club women will be inter
ested to know that the Iowa Federa-
ton of Women's Clubs has recently
endorsed Mrs. B. B. Clark for sec.
ond term as treasurer OF the general
federation. Mrs Clark has spoken
here before the Civic league. as the
guest of Mrs. Ralph Brownell
Woman Branch Of American Legion.
A woman's branch OF the American
Legion is being organized IN Fort
Madison, the first organization to pc
formed In this part Of the state.
Those eligible to membership IN Inc
auxiliary are the mothers, sisters,
wives and daughters Of such soldiers
in the recent war as are members OF
some post Of the American Legion.
Fortniohtly Luncheon Today.
Miss Mary M. tombstone was nos
tess to the members Of the Fort
nightly club at a beautifully appointed
luncheon today at the Keokuk cluD.
The afternoon was spent at bridge.
Monday Music Club Program.
Contributed
The program given by the Monday
Music club In the Y. w. c. "A. audi
torium last evening proved very in
teresting and was appreciated by
large audience. Two young pianists,
Miss Helen Kiedaisch and Nj. George
Hubert, made their initial appearance
before the club and acquitted them
selves with much credit. Mr., Hubert
opened and closed the program with
[ cl1schorn's 'Praeludium" and the
Chopin "Polonaise" in |, C minor, re-
spectively. The numbers played by
Miss Kiedaisch included two solos
and duet with Miss Dorothy Youn-
ker. Both young musicians evinced
much musical ability and sincerity
and were well received by the audi
ence.
Mr.. John HUDSON who has tenor
voice Of beautiful quality and Is a
tavorite with Keokuk audiences, was
compelled to respond to an encore,
Mr.. Eugene Carter playing the obi
gatos.
The reading by Miss Boneata Crit
lis, cinderella Dimes" was given
with the spontaneity and charm
which mark all Of Miss Griffis work
and was heartily enjoyed by the audi
ence.
Eugene Carter, whose work is
steadily growing. both in tone pro-
iuction and finish, delighted his hear
,rs with a Spanish Dance" by Grana-
His encore wits an Air r
or the G String" by Paganini. The =
by Mr. Fred Kirch- "
ler were delightfully."- played : ID
Miss Baldwin announced the next
Students auxiliary program for We'd I
lesday,~ January 10. in the high school b
auditorium al 1880 p. H., and the next
.rtists concert on Friday, January 20.
drs. Mayer Member State Committee. n
Mrs. Max Mayer who was the prin- D
ipal speaker at the Civic league r.
luncheon, has recently been appoint i,
d a member OF the Iowa committee h
n Americanization. The appoint G.
lent was made by Secretary OF the o.
Interior Franklin X. Lane. Mrs e,
layer spoke on the subject Of Ameri-
aniZation here, and those who heard
er will feel that Secretary Lanes r
ppointment was well made