davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-01-29
NAME COMMITTEES
FOR CHARITY BALL
Officials Also Announce Open.
ing of Ticket Sale for
March q Event.

The complete list of committees
which will handle the arrangements
for the charity ball of 1925, which will
be one of the incidental celebra tions
in connection with the inaugural
ceremonies, was made public today.
Maj. Gen. John L. Chamberlain,
chairman of the ticket committee, it
was announced, has opened an office
at the De Sales street entrance to
the Mayfower Hotel. where the ball
is to be held, and will be on duty
tions for the affairs. Reservations
also may be made by mail.
The committees follow:
Advisory committee-John Barton
Payne, vice chairman; William p. Emo,
vice chairman; Mrs. Thomas f.
Walsh, vice chairman; Mrs. Frederick
H. Brooke, vice chairman: Mrs. Frank
B. Noyes, vice chairman; Mrs. Charles
]. Bell, vice chairman; Mrs. James f.
Mitchell, vice chairman.
Patroness committee-Mrs. Walter
Tuckerman, chairman; Mrs. Robert
Lansing, vice chairman.
Ticket committee-Maj Gen. John
l.. Chamberlain, chairman; Maj.
Ernest H. Van Fossan, vice chairman.
Box ommittee-Corcoran Thorn
chairman; Mrs. David Reed, vice
chairman.
State congressional committee-Mrs
Robert n. Stanfield, chairman; Mrs.
Morris Sheppard, vice chairman; Mrs
William H King, vice chairman; Mrs.
John B. kendrick, vice chairman; Mrs
Henry NJ. Keyes, vice chairman; Mrs.
Tasker Oddie, vice chairman; Mrs
Arthur Capper, vice chairman; Mrs
Porter H. Dale, vice chairman, and
Mrs Frank B. Willis, vice chairman.
Distinguished visitors committee
Cuno H. Rudolph, chairman; H. H
Adams, R. P. Andrews, Col. ]. Franklin
Bell, Charles Henry Butler, Edward
F. Colladay, ]. Harry Cunningham,
F. A. Delano, Isaac Cans, Julius Gar
finckel, Frank Jelleff, DIR. Ralph Jen-
kins, Victor Kaufman, Wilton ]. Lam
bert, Roland Robbins, James T. Lloyd,
Frank Morse, James B. Reynolds,
Henry E. Stringer, Jesse c. Suter and
Robinson White.
Treasurer-Charles J. Bell.
Committee on music-Mrs. Lau-
renee Townsend, chairman, and Mrs.
George Ehle, vice chairman.
Committee on arrangements-Col.
Clarence o. Sheriff., U. S. A, chair
man.
Decoration committee-Capt. Adol-
phus Andrews, U. S. N, chairman
Army, Navy and Marine Corps com
mittee-Mrs. John l.. Hines, chair
man, and Mrs. Edward Eberle and
Mrs. John A. Lejeune, vice chairmen.
Printing ommittee-Newbold Noyes,
chairman, and Mrs. Mary Sheridan,
vice chairman.
Program contradictions B
Sweeney, chairman, and Mrs. John r
williams and Mrs. John A. Hull, vice
chairmen.
Poster committee-Horace Peaslee
chairman, and Mrs. Minnigerode An
drews and Mrs. Henry H. Flather
vice chairmen.
Publicity committee-Col. George B
Harvey, chairman; Theodore w. Noyes,
vice chairman; Logan Payne, Miss
Janet Richards and Mrs. Harold Wal
ker.
Evening star., 1925-01-29
THREE ARRESTED
INBOMB EXPLOSION
Police Seek Motive for PIac-
Ing Package in South Fork,
Pa, Post Office.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
JOHNSTOWN, Pa, January "a
bomb, which exploded a few minutes
after being placed in the mails at the
South Fork post office yesterday,
wrecking the rear of the building,
Ws~s wrapped III a package addressed
TO Ars. +. w. Viscount of Johnstown,
postal inspectors investigating the
explosions revealed, and are seeking
possible motive for the act.
Giuseppe Siourella, who placed the
package in the post office and was
caught by a postal clerk at the time
of the explosion, and John MacAIla,
whom he declared had asked him to
mail the package, were held without
bail for action by the grand jury.
Police also arrested John Bignei, a
cousin of Siourella, in connection with
the explosion, and declare they found
a quantity of nitroglycerin at the ST.
ourella home. MacAlla denied to po-
lice that he gave the package to
Siourella, and declared he did not
know him.
The package bore the name of Mrs
Angelo Adams of South Fork, as that
of the sender, but police declare the
latter name to be fictitious. No one
was injured when the explosion oc-
CURED.
Evening star., 1925-01-29
Clinic Hours Lengthened.

Due to the increasing number Of
patients, the dental clinic at 1922
Eleventh street, under the auspices
of the Woman's Welfare Association,
Will be open each day, except Sunday
from to II o'clock, it has been an
nounced by the association. Also the
ear, eye and throat clinic which has
been open heretofore only on Monday
from to o'clock will be open on
Friday from to o'clock as we'll
The clinic for mental hygiene and
nervous disorders Is to be open each
Friday night from to 8. o'clock.
Evening star., 1925-01-29
UNIONS TO TRAIN YOUNG
Want to Keep Children Loyal to
Organized Labor.

NEW YORK, January 29.--In an
effort to keep the children of trade
union members loyal to the cause of
labor and to develop their ideals of
social responsibility, delegates repre-
senting more than 100000 workers
last night adopted a resolution to
urge the local unions to indorse and
raise funds for the extension of the
Pioneer Youth of America movement
The delegates also voted to recon-
mend the raising of $1,000 scholar
ship fund for sending children of
trade unionists to health camps
1t was decided to extend the or
ganization of the Pinoneer Youth of
America movement to Pennsylvania
and New Jersey with James H.
Maurer, president of the Pennsylvania
Federation of Labor as chairman of
the organization committee
Evening star., 1925-01-29
WOMAN SENT TO JAIL.
Katie Diggs Given Five Years for
Shoplifting.

Chief Justice Mccoy, in Criminal
Division 2, has sent Katie Diggs, col
ored, to the penitentiary for five years
for shoplifting. The Indictment
charged that she stole four dresses
valued at about 800. She had a
criminal record.
One year at Occoquan was the SEN
tence given James r. Steele con-
victed of stealing six automobile
tires, valued at $50 each, from Alvin
H. Davis, November 49, He noted an
appeal.
Evening star., 1925-01-29
CHANGE PARKING RULES.
Commissioners Restrict New Areas
in Southwest Section.

The District Commissioners have
added an amendment to the police
populations prohibiting parking of
automobiles on the south side of
Maryland avenue between Ninth and
Eleventh streets southwest and on
the south side Of d street between
Eleventh and Fourteenth streets
southwest. The purpose of the regu-
Iatfon is to relieve congestion of
moving vehicles on those two streets.
The city heads also designated part
of the curb space on 1 street between
Seventh and Eighth streets north
west for push-cart vendors This
stand Is to take the place of the one
on Seventh street between X street
and Mount Vernon place, recently
q bolished
Evening star., 1925-01-29
18 Believed KILLED
BY PAWNSHOP ROOF
Collapse Traps Employees and Pat
rons-Police and Firemen
Called to Rescue.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SANTIAGO, Chile, January 20
Eighteen persons are believed to have
been killed when the roof of the
Popular Credit Bank suddenly col
lapsed yesterday, burying under il
the employees at work and several
clients.
Firemen and police Immediately be-
gan working to rescue persons i'm
prisoned and recover the bodies OF
the dead.
The bank, which was opened in
1922, was a State pawnshop created
to protect the people against the
usurious interest rates charged by
private lenders of money.
Evening star., 1925-01-29
19 FISHERMEN MISSING.

ST. JOHNS, Newfoundland, January
29.-Nineteen men are still missing
from the fleet of small fishing boats
swept to sea in last weeks storm.
Burt Islands reported the return of
the crews of five of the six boats that
were swept out to sea by the heavy
gale.
Evening star., 1925-01-29
STAMPS OF ALL KINDS EXHIBITED
In COLLECTIONS At LIBRARY
Colonial to Air Mail Period COUered--ImpOUerisE-
ment of European Nations Reflected in Dis.
plays-Pigeongranl Type Is Sho,Un.

boys and girls, number of whom
have exhibits.
The Post Office exhibit is a display
OF rarities far beyond the hope of
even the advanced collector, which
was awarded a medal at the 1928
London exhibition.
Management of the exhibition is
under the supervision of william
Sahm and Philip S. Warren.
Evening star., 1925-01-29
FIGHT RAIL LINE.
Protest Made to Save Famous
Sherwood Forest.

NOTTINGHAM. England, January
29.-On the ground that a proposed
railway line through Sherwood Forest
would destroy the beauty of the
legendary home Of Robin Hood, a
strong local protest has been started,
headed by Earl Manvers.
The railway company wants to put
in a line to serve a new colliery, but,
as this would touch Beech avenue, one
of the most beautiful spots in the
country, the local population is up in
arms
Evening star., 1925-01-29

The little colored segments of paper
which brought on the outcry against
taxation without representation in
Colonial America and formed one OF
the moving causes for the Revolu-
tionary War, are being displayed, to :
gether with the printed squares which
bring the airplane into service as a
postal agent for mail, today at the
postage stamp exhibition in the Pub
lie Library.
The exhibition hall of the second
floor of the library is filled with cases
containing stamps from. the United
States and other nations that tell
comprehensive stories of the develop
ment of the Post Office.
Even some of the stamps used by
Washingtonians for city dispatch
letters are in the collection, as well
as those issued for internal revenue
against proprietors of patent medi-
cines hearing engravings reproducing
the article sold. such as Pink Pills
for Pale People" as one of the stamps
reads.
Evening star., 1925-01-29
FOUR FISHERMEN DIE.
Victims Lose Lives in Storm Off
Coast

BOSTON, January 29.-Three fishing
schooners returned to Boston yester-
day to report the loss of four men,
members of their crews, in storms on
the banks last week and Tuesday
Three fishermen hauling travis in
dories We're swept to their death in
the heavy storm, which, accompanied
by zero weather, swept the coast a
week ago. The fourth was washed
overheard.
Evening star., 1925-01-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.

UPHOLSTERING, CABINET MAKING, SLIP
covers, refnishing; old furniture made like
new; moderate prices; estimates furnished
SMITH'S TRANSFER 4 STORAGE CO., 1913
u st. NV. Phone North 3343.
LADIES' SILK-LINED HAT BONES 81 20
Gentlemen's Leather-Lined Suit Cases So 90
STAR LUGGAGE WORKS, 1876 14th ST. 2es
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by anyone other than myself
]. II. DAYTON, 1l42 9th st. ne. 29s
CLEARANCE SALE OF MASON conn
tires. 30x3I2, only while they last S735 or
four for $500. TRIANGLE MOTOR co. Q
New York ave. NV.
II YOU HAVE ANY AILMENT, TRY MY
drugless system for relief. DR.. T. MAHONEY.
D. G., 1903 r. I. ave. ne. North 4549.
FULL OR PART LOAD wANTED-FURyT-
TURE FROM OR TO BOSTON, NEW YORK
PITTSBURGH OR WAY POINTS SPECIAL,
RATES. NATIONAL DELIVERY ASSOCTA-
TI0N, 1915 NV. MAIN 1880
COMMISSIONERS. D. C., washington ian
uary %, 1925. Sealed proposals will be re-
ceived at Room 500 District Building until .
O'Clock, pm. February 10, 1925, for furnish
ing 6,000 yards cotton press cloth.-For SpecI-
fications and information apply Room 800 Dis
frict Building.
WILL PERSONS WHO SAW ELDERLY
gentleman knocked down by horse and wagon
at 14th and Mass. ave. Saturday, January
II, please communicate with Ward Mccarthy.
1871 r St? Phone Main 4510, Br. 1873, after
5 pm. North 152. 3Os
Evening star., 1925-01-29
FIRST Night a Success.

The opening night of the exhibition
was a pronounced success. A corps
of judges. consisting of Representa-
tive c. l. Beedy of Maine, II. r. Core
man and H. F.. Dunkhorst, carefully
inspected exhibits and awarded IT'D
bons for specialized collections TO the
following exhibitors:
Glass 1, United States and colonies,
William Sahm; GLASS 2, West Indies
and British West Indies, MOTIFS II.
Sanborn; class 3, British North Amer
ica, James F. Duhamel; class 4, Ire
land and Palestine, william a. John
son; class 5, Great Britain. with. off
cials," Charles H. Vaughan; class o,
Austria, Fred S. Gichner; class I,
unique display, Philip S. Warren
class 8, Scandinavia, V. Weiergang
class 9, United States revenue, A. n
Caudell; class IL, United States
proofs, w. II. Collins; class IL, entire
envelopes and covers, representa- a
tive Ernest r. Alderman of New Jer-
sey; class 13, cancellations, Walter
I. Plant and brother; class IA, air.
plane covers, Albert Gorham.
Russian stamps shown.
In the exhibit made by Representa-
tive Ack erman is letter addressed
~NN''-~
to America by the ZR-3, now the
Los Angeles, presented to Mr.. Acker-
man by the Ambassador. In his ex-
hibit also is an envelope to which
are secured sheets of stamps some
IA feet long. necessitated by the de-
probation of the Russian ruble.
Another interesting exhibit is
presented by James F. Duhamel
showing the decline of the German
mark and gradual increase of the de-
nominations from 10 marks to so bill
lion marks, the decline being SO
rapid at times that stamps just issued
had to be surcharged Immediately
with higher values.
Pigeon stamps Shown.
Stamps affixed to a "pigeongram
message, in 1899, routed by carrier
pigeons from Great Barrier Island TO
Auckland New Zealand, used in those
days in communication because of the
lack of telephone and telegraph facil-
tiles between the two islands, are ex-
hibited.
The exhibition will continue through
Sunday afternoon, and tomorrow
night is being reserved for school
Evening star., 1925-01-29

Making hay by artificial heat in
stead Of sunshine is possible with
the aid of a pumping and drying
machine invented hN an Englishman.
Evening star., 1925-05-10
Interstate Male Chorus.

THE Interstate Male Chorus. com.
prising 40 men in the Government
service, under the direction Of c.. B.
Aitchison, chairman Of the Interstate
Commerce Commission, will render its
third concert Of the fifth season Tues
day evening, May 10. City-wide inter-
est has been manifested in these con-
certs, which are given at the Masonic
Auditorium, Thirteenth street and
New York avenue northwest. at $3.50
pm.
+ The chorus will present Helen
Howison, soprano soloist at the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church of
this city. She will sing three songs.
my Lovely Celia" lie Moulin" and
''The Bells of Seville" in addition to
the waltz Song" from Romeo and
Juliet" by Gounod. One of the spe-
cial numbers on the program is
Nevin's beautiful setting of the Dutch
lullaby "Wynken, Blynken and Nod, "
in which Miss Howison will sing an
obbligato part with the chorus.
The program which the chorus will
offer contains considerable variety in
the selections. opening with Prothero's
song Of Marching Men," Another
unique number will be Stevenson's s
"Idylle Mongollienne," which is sung
by the men in Chinese American dia-
lect. There will also be a charming
arrangement by Mr.. Aitchison of
Luther's I'm Nights Still Calm" with
an incidental solo by Ross Farrar.
tenor.
Robert L. Feuerstein will accom-
pany the chorus. as usual, and George
H. Wilson will be Miss Howison's ac-
companist.
Any further information desired by
the patrons of the chorus or their
friends may be obtained from II. NJ.
Brown, manager Of the chorus. Room
1888, Interstate Commerce Building.
Evening star., 1925-05-10

artists who will take part in the
Spring festival. the latter singing the
title role in Elijah"
IA Edyth Helena, who appears in
an artist recital Thursday afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock and in the evening
concert, the University of Maryland
is featuring genuine coloratura
voice for the first time. Miss Helena
is well known for her phonograph
records and her connection with the
Aborn and Century grand opera
companies. Opening with an air from
Madame Butterfly" by Puccini, her
program includes numbers by Tosti,
Brahms and Verdi, and concludes
with a group of English, Scottish and
Irish ballads.
Mrs. Jessie Blaisdell of Riverdale,
who Is to accompany each of the
festival programs, will appear in the
Thursday afternoon concert in sew
eral solo numbers. Her selections
will be two List compositions, lie
Nal Du Pays from "Annees de
Pelerinage," and "Rhapsodie Hon
eroise, No. 81
a concert by the university male
cfse club of % voices opens the
festival Wednesday afternoon. The
organization is favorite with Wash
ngton audiences and during the five
years Of its existence has been well
Evening star., 1925-05-10
Ten Star Concerts-1925-26

THE array of talent and variety of
offerings announced in the 10
Star concerts for the season 192526
in Washington sounds most promis
ing.
Nine. Rethberg, newest of the Met
ropolitan Opera Company's soprano
stars, well known for her radio re-
citals, will make her initial bow in
these concerts, which also include
Zimbalist, Sophie Braslau, Pablo
Casals. Ethel LeginSka and the pop
ular baritone, Louis Graveure all of
whom need no introduction in Wash
ington.
To those who witnessed the de-
lightful performance of THE Impres
Sario' this season the announcement
of other operate performances by
the same producer. William Wade
Hinshaw, will be greeted with en-
thusiasm. The operas will be Doni
zetta's 'L'Elesir D'Amore" elixir of
Love- and Mozart'S Marriage of
Figaro, both to be given in English.
William Bachaus, the eminent pi.
anist, and the Pavley Oukrainsky
Ballet, under the direction of For
tune Gallo, also are included in this
series. =,
r The management announces that,
continuing the purpose of presenting
the best musical attractions at the
least possible cost to the subscribers,
a limited number of season tickets
will be offered at SO, $3.50 and IS
for the entire course, and wishes it
understood that this sale may be
closed at any time without further
notice.
The prices. for the single seats will
be So. $3.50, $3.50 and 81. varying
with the different attractions. Appl-
cations may now be mailed. accom-
panied by check, to T. Arthur Smith.
Inc, 1906 G street northwest.
Evening star., 1925-05-10

renrath. Theo Karle, Olive Kline,
Herman Sandy, Florence Hin.
kle, Reed Miller, Mime. Van De Veer,
Lucy Gates, Louis Graveure, Viadi-
mir :, RosinE, ,. Royal. Dadmun, Olive
Nevin, Nine. Eva Gauthier. Nine.
Lashanska and many Others. At this
concert the club wilt sing the prize
composition won-by Louis Saar of the
Chicago Musical College, with prize
Of 500 offered by the Rubinstein Club
for the best composition written for
women's chorus.
The Rubinstein Club will hold its an.
nual business meeting May 10 and
elect officers for the coming season.
The program Tuesday night will In
clude: Good Night" Rubinstein-
Spross); contralto solos, Sunset
Buck), "Minor and Major" (Spross),
Loves a Merchant" Carew), Miss
sale: Hedge Roses. Schubert
schlecker), "Hark, Hark, the Lark
(Schubert.Page), Might and Dreams
fSchubert- -Kraver), "Impatience" (Schu-
bert Robinson), the Rubinstein Club;
mezzo. soprano solos, flushed Is My
Elute'r Phillipsg ia Girometta" tSibel-
la). .HThe Jasmine Door" (Scott), Miss
Cole; peter Pam" requested MRS.
Beach,, the Rubinstein Club; soprano
solos, Spring" (Stern). The Song Of
the Soul. 0yein. An Open SecEnt,.
Evening star., 1925-05-10
Associated Studies.

The faculty Of the Associated Stu
dios, Otto Torney Simon, voice; La
Sale Spier, piano; Henri Sokolov,
violin; Richard Lorleberg, cello, will
present q group at the Playhouse
Friday evening at o'clock promptly.
Mrs. Jonas Bernheimer will be the ac-
companist. The public is invited.
The following program will be given:
Organ choral prelude, "I Call on Thee,
Lord" (Bach- -Busoni), Virginia Shull;
Come Unto Him" (HandeD, Hazel
Gem Hughes, Frances van den Bo.
CERT; Aria" HIandeD, lie Cygne''
saint t-Saens), Katherine Spencer;
"Preludium and Allegro" Pugnani.
Kriesler), J. Levenson; WAIT Her,
Angels" HandeI, DR.. Carson Frailey;
Fantasia, C Minor" CMozart), Carroll
Wolcott; "Minuet" (Mozart), Hazel
Benton; "The Organ Grinder" (Schu.
bert), Death and the Maiden" lSchu-
bert), Anna Ledward Patterson; She
Is So White. (Grieg), Skip Dance.
(Grieg), Album Leaf, F Major
(Grieg), March of the Dwarfs''
(Grieg), Jean Stimson; Romance
From D Minor Concerto, (Wieni
awski), "Farfadets" PentO. Harry
Cherkasslky; "Dorini. Amore" Ella
Flora'D (Gagliano), Thou Art Like a
Flower" Niszt). Charles Watts; "Ele
gie'' (Massenet), .Tarantelle" Pop
perl, Louise Bernheimer; lie Nils' ue
roux), Ida Willis Seaton, violin obbli-
cato, Harry Cherkassky; "Introduc
ton and Rondo Capriccioso" saint
Saens), Leo Alvarada; tOmbra Leg.
giera' (Meyerbeer), Lillian Adelaide
Wntsons Longing Tor the Home
Evening star., 1925-05-10
A Benefit Musical-Friday.
4 GROUP Of singers connected with

4 GROUP of singers connected with
4 the Washington Opera Company,
Kurt Hetzel. former director Of the
Munich Opera House and. now in
Washington, and the Tchernikof-
Gardiner ballet dancers will appear
in a musical Friday night at the
Washington Auditorium at SIS o'clock
for the benefit Of Walter Wynn. an
American soldier whom the World
War robbed OF everything except head
and torso. Mrs. Coolidge and a num-
Der of ladies of the cabinet and Con-
gress and Secretary of the Navy Will
bur head the list of patrons.
Musicians, singers and dancers who
have pledgeda their services for this
affair include Lucia De Nunez, a
singer recently returned from study
abroad: Rose Polio, contralto: Hunter
Kimbail, the tenor who sang Rha-
DANES in aida" here this Winter;
Kurt Hetzel, pianist, and the above
mentioned ballet dancers.
The program will be-
Introductory talk Of appreciation by
Comdr. Kohen: Army calls. by Cos
tello Post Drum and Bugle Corps,
Sergt. Bugler Loveless, director:
Overture Isabella" Won Suppe).
mare), Musician Jack Bell; selec-
tons. United States Navy Band,
Lieut.. Charles Benter, director: piano
solos, "Barcarolle,' from Tales of
Hoffman" lOffenbach) valse. "Rosen-
cavalier (Strauss). Military Polo
naise" Chopin, Kurt Hetzel; songs.
"Roadways" Densmore). Tally Ho''
LeonD, Values VanderpooD. Rose
Polio; songs, How Sweet the Place. y
1.-THE Isle" Floods of Spring Rach.
nlanihofD. Hunter. Kimball: Winter
Song" Bullard, "Pickaninny Lul-
laby" QHalD, Sweet and Low
Barnby), Glee Club of New Jerusalem
Masonic Lodge. No. 9, r. s. Thomas.
conductor; ballet, Scene Victorienne''
(Weber). Invitation to the Dance
Tchernikoff- Gardiner ballet: ''Micaela' s
Air." from Carmen" (Bizet), Lucia
De Nunez; piano solo. Second Rhap.
sody" Uiszt), Kurt Hetzel; aria: "Segui-
dilla," from Carmen" (Bizet, Rose
Polio: aria from Carmen" (Bizet),
Hunter Kimball. and duet, "Parle Mo-
de Ma Mere" from Carmen Bizet)
Hunter Kimball and Lucia De Nunez
Evening star., 1925-05-10
New officers Elected In
Friday Music Club

AT the annual election of officers
"A which closed the meetings of the
Friday Morning Music Club for the
season 1924-25 Mrs. Eugene Byrnes
was reelected president of the organ
,ization. Other officers next season will
be: Mrs. Agnes Wickersham and Mrs.
Richard Dean, vice presidents; Mrs.
Hugh Brown, recording secretary;
Miss Alice E. Edwards, corresponding
secretary; Miss Katharine Riggs,
treasurer; Mrs. Henry Robbins, as
sistant treasurer; Miss Lucy Bricken-
stein, musical director. with Mrs.
Frank Howard as assistant; board of
governors, Mrs. Charles Tooke, Mrs.
George Watson, Mrs. William Won
Bayer, Miss Katherine Lee Jones,
Mrs. Elliott Woods and Mrs. Henry
Robbins; director of chorus committee,
Mrs. Walter Hilton; chairman of mem.
bership, Miss Maude Sewall, with Mrs.
Gawier, Mrs. Reed, Miss Helen Ger.
rer and Mrs. Wallace; chairman of re.
ception, Mrs. Fred True, with Mrs.
Hilton and Mrs. Woods; chairman of
publicity, Mrs. Frank Howard; chair.
man Of piano committee, Mrs. John
Kendall.
During the past months the FRIDAY
Morning Music Club has presented
some unusual programs, includine
among the outstanding features an
address by Carl Engel, head of the
music division. Of the Congressional
Library; a unique Christmas program
of old English music; a recital of com.
positions by Mary Howe, with the
composer at the piano; CHARMING
farewell recital by Ruby and Louis
Potter, and other noteworthy events