Evening Star Newspaper, December 23, 1926, Page 10

oUT Today Brunswick “Light-Ray’’ Electrical Recordings (Musical Photography) FRANKLYN BAUR “Your Heart Looked Into Mine” .+« “Moonlight on the Ganges”— Frankiyn Baur, tenor, with Or- chestra. 3318 “Fall- valtzes. 3350 T “Because I Love You” Ing in Love With You’ Regent Club Orchestra. * * . *Stars Are the Windows of ” ... “When You Waltz ‘With the One You Love"—waltzes with vocal chorus. Ben Selvin and His Orchestra. 3353 R *“Cover Me Up With Sunshine”— fox trot with vocal chorus . .. “SBweet Thing”—fox trot. Park Lane Orchestra. 3343 * x % “Get a Load of This” ... *Twinkle Twinkle” (from “Twin- kle Twinkle”)—fox trots. Harry Archer and His Orchestra, 3345 . % s *My Dreams” ... “Parted”—- Mario Chamlee, tenor. 10230 4 A8 4 *Farewell, Farewell, My Village” oy loon” — gypsy or- chestra. The A. & Gypsies under direction H. Horlick. 3188 *The Orange and the Black” ... *0ld Nassau” — male voices. Princeton University Glee Club. 3195 *Medley of College_Songs™ . . . “Bells of St. Mary's” — male voices. University of Wisconsin Glee Club. 3159 “Lamp in the West” . . . “Night Bong” . . . “Alma Mater”—male voices. Syracuse University Glee Club. 3165 Yuletide Selections *The Palms” ... “The Holy City” ~Richard Bonelli, baritone, with orchestra. % 10263 *Hark! the Herald Angels Sing” —mixed voices with orchestra. All Souls’ Choir. . . . “It Came Upon the Midnight Clear”—male voices with choir. Cathedral Choir. 3290 . oo “Wayside Cross” . . . “Church in the Wildwood”"—Criterion Male Quartet. 3292 » & “Lead, Kindly Light” . .. “God Be With You Till We Meet Again” —mixed voices with orchestra. Collegiate Choir. 3294 L “When the Roll Is Called Up Yonder” . . . “When They Ring the Golden Bells for You and Me” ——Criterion Male Quartet with brass choir, organ and chimes. 3295 P “0ld Rugged Cross” “Dear Lord, Remember Me”—Criterion Male Quartet with organ and chimes. 3293 * = “Some Blessed Day”. .. “Sweeter As the Years Go By”—Criterion Male Quartet. 3296 “Light-Ruy” electrical records make your phonograph sound like a different instrument. 2] ? PANATROPES - RADIOLAS - RECORDS RELIGION PUT FIRST BYWCTU. IN 127 | Political Work for Prohibition to Be Subordinate, Say Leaders of Body. By the Associated Press December | . rather th { maneuver, will mark the {gram of the Woman’s Christian Tem- which today cele- since a lit- n_ front ), Ohio, the praying I esuited in the Nquor traffic he orzanization, 1y a million members in wmed national prohibition results of its larger of nd ram the the princi- Mrs treasirer, e 10 called / e prohib ve answer to the silly theory » drink would not anywhere, but, of course, when the der’ did not get it the mon ito homes, immediately T standard of living.” vid Louisville and Peoria, 1., 1y shows the fallacy o of a decade ago | would_suffer from last year made into break- 1ch corn as the com- stillers of the country fast food as r bined whisky CANTONESE LEADER GETS GLAD WELCOME Gen. Ying-Ching, Who Cgptured ! Fukien Province, Euthusiastically ! Greeted in Foochow. | By the Associated Prese. { AMOY, China, December 23.—Gen. Ho Ying-Ching. Cantonese commander {of the forces that took Fukien prov- lince from the northern allies, was igiven a huge reception {upon his formal entry into Foochow, provincial capital. More than 5,000 persons participated in the ceremony. Among resolutions adopted at ‘a mass meeting was one requesting the southern government to execute Gen. Chang Yi, subordinate of Marshal Sun Chuan-Fang, northern war lord, and divide his wealth, 000,000, between the southern govern- ment and village refugees from war, devastated districts. Another asked the Canton government to sever com- mercial relations with England. The troops of Gen. Chang-Yi in- ficted much damage on villages {around Foochow in their recent re- { treat. Ninety of ninety-seven villages were reported devasted and 70,000 made homeless as a result. Chang-Yi escaped to the north. LAVANSON REACHES PORT. Shipwrecked Coast Guardsman Is Seriously Ill. NEW YORK, December 23 (P).— Oluf Lavanson, one of the crew of eight men on the Coast Guard aux- fliary schooner Lincoln, which was destroyed by an explosion and fire off the coast of North Carolina last Sun- day, arrived yesterday on the Clyde liner Seminole, having been picked up early Monday morning. He is the | third of the crew of the ill-fated ves- | sel to be rescued. According to officers of the Semi- nole, Lavanson W standing in a #kiff, knee deep in er, when sight- ed by the officer on watch. His throat was raw from 36 hours’ yelling for help, and he was too weak to come aboard the rescuing vessel unaided. At the hospital, where he was taken upon arrival, his condition was sald to be serious. BANDITS KILL OFFICER. | Florida Deputy Sheriff Slain Re- sisting Hold-up Men. LAKELAND, Fla, December 23 (®)—Deputy Sheriff’ Ed Harrelson | was shot and killed in front of his | residence here by two negro highway- | men, when he resisted their efforts at robbery. Bloodho | officers from Tampa were requested, and a search for the men started im- | mediately. Members of Mr. Harrelson's family, who, unobserved from the porch of on dwelling, saw the offi said the two accosted Har- relson, and when he resisted, they began firing. Officers belleve the men to be the ones who, earlier last night, robbed a pedestrian and a store, securing small loot in each instance. MAN SCARED BLUE. | Paris Medical Circles Absorbed by Strange Case. | PARIS, December 23 ().—The case | of a man literally “scared blue” is ab- { sorbing the attention of the Paris med- jical world. |- Following a shock the man, who is of a nervous temperament, turned | blue all over. He is being studied by {leading dermatologists and psycholo- gists. There appears to be no hope of re- storing him to his normal hue. OIN THE CHRISTMAS SAVINGS CLUB OF THE FEDERAL-AMERICAN “Everybody’s Doing It” Take 10¢ 2 Anti-Kamnia quickiy goos. " AK" Tablete pimanciera s -banish’ pains from rheumatiem. headach ‘.‘ sciatica,lumbago, toothache, neuriti ete. Reliove women's pains; end insomnia a1 R al druagiots i handn s e e Sogea! lions used annuslly. A-K on'every tebler | i | ,the which | yesterday | estimated at $4,-! nds and additional ; THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ¢, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1926. ANY OLD JOB LOOKS BETTER TO ME THAN MINE. | | | | | i { | | | | 1 POt CETANY CREDVT FOR i NMOT ‘@75 YA (A NOTICE 1T ! ™ (ST s EMOUGH TO TAKe HEART ouY OF A Al | | \ GIVE €M A FIRST CLASS PERFOPRMANCE EVERY [AY BuT -By WEBSTER. DD You GIVE A Goop PERFORMANCE OVAY, DEAR 7 '™ ALL ! SUPPER. READY? L Tt TH BEST SANTY CLABS I~ T DOWN TOWN DISTRICT, TH . IKID S ARE CRAZY AGOUT My ACT. | GOT A BIG HAMOD ©ToAY WHALE oF A COLLECTLN, < WORD OF FRANSE > FTAIS, THA Fecrt ‘_;f'bcf—} AP OON T REC O MIZE TALENT WHCMN HE 1 WAS A Fool FOR EVER GO INTO TH SANTY CLAUS GAME I 5 CLAGS I, THERE s A 508 | WISH VD GOMNE 1N FOR DECARTMENT STORE SANTY THAT IS A 08, MCE CLEAN IMOOOR WORK. AN S0ME APPRECIATION ToO Copr. 1926 (N. Y. World) Press Pub. Co. Shaw Stands by Attack on Christmas As “Unbearable Nuisance™ to Be Abolished By the Associated Press. LONDON, December | Bernard Shaw his sertion th unbearable | abolished. To a Daily Express man who tried to get him to qualify his anathemati zation, the famous writer re-denounced the Yuletide celebration as horrible pagan carnival.” | “Not that I object to our being | pagan—quite the contrary,” he added “I have no quarrel with the Christmas feeling, but I think it should be 23.—Cleorge refuses to withdraw Christmas, as “an nuisance,” ought to be GIRL, KIDNAPED BY TRIO, IS FOUND; ONE CAUGHT Former Suitor of Child’s Mother Arrested as Ringleader of Band of Abductors. By the Associated Press. HAWARDEN, Iowa, December 23. —Twenty-four hours after three men kidnaped Ruby Albers, G5-year-old daughter of Mrs. Herman Albers, from her home in Union County, Dak., the sheriff of Sanborn County yesterday found the child and arrested chaaf, alleged leader of the spread over the whole year. There may of course be some who by nature ire in such an entirely miserable con- require to be made 1 don't.” written for ‘he New Leader, Shaw advocated *a bill making the celebration of Christ- mas a criminal act and compensating the shopkeepers who are enabled by the Christmas trade to pay their rents, not to mention all the other people who make money out of it and who do not know that the landlords " Details of the capture, pocket it all in the long run.” : ¥ Woonsoc BABY IS NOT BAGGAGE. Court Orders Return of Child Held for Board Bill. WICHITA, Kans., December 23 (#). —A baby is not baggage, Judge Gro- ver Pierpont ruled in district court here. { He signed a writ of habeas corpus jallowing Mrs. Vivian Smiley to. re- cover possession of her son, who had been held by Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kraus in default of a $43 board bill. Freak Pitching The Old White Sox OO YO XX YK X O YO YOO OO OO0 XX XXX 2] Some Or knowledge. imw The Review of a Champion graphically with the history of the game—touching among others the following subjects—and featuring the following incidents: Base Ball Superstitions The $100,000 Inficld Playing for the Championship nal Characters Freak Plays I Have Seen All interesting topics—dealt with from his 900 2002092 2000 0.0 8.8.8.8.0.8.0.8.08.0¢0¢¢¢¢0 here 1 prison arrived. After the kidnaping Tuesday, Mrs. Albers claimed she recognized one of the three men as Schaff. She said he had been angered by her refusal to marry him about a year ago. t night, as the sheriff, his and the child, had not yet RAID COSTLY TO CLUB. Patrons Leave $1,000 in Unpaid Checks During Agents’ Visit. NEW YORK, December 23 ().—A spectal silver lining was found by pa- trons of one of the 58 night clubs vis- ited in the latest prohibition drive. The proprietor since has been trying to identify diners who left in excess of $1,000 in table checks unpaid when the “dry” visitors appeared. New Flagship in Manila. United States cruiser Pittsburgh ar- rived yesterday to replace the cr Huron as flagship of the Aslatic F 5 The Huron been here since 1919. FETTTTTrTTrrT T TR e T T T T3 e Eddie Collins—the Famous Fielder in Base Ball —has written 21 articles of the game, covering the 20 years of his experience - and will be published exclusively in Washington in The Star —beginning Jan. 3rd— They will be essentially different from any previous player’s contribution to base ball literature, in that they will deal The dropkicking of Connie Mack’s hat When Eddie’s chewing gum mis- . behaved How Big Chief Bender was subdued Pitching the “mud’’ ball Nick Altrock’s revenge Catching a $30.000 fly Coaching in rubber boots intimate observation and Be sure you start with the first installment—January 3rd *Hkk effected at |||} et. S. Dak., were not known || MANILA, December 23 (#).—The || | bought were distributed *******fk*_kf***‘k**‘_k********‘k************************* SANTA CLAUS TO CARRY PACKS WORTH $90.,000,000 Chicago Merchants Estimate Yule- tide Purchases at High Figure; Better Gifts Bought. By the Associated Press CHICAGO, December Claus will come to Ch with a tate street mer. t night, with two opping left. *he 1926 Christmas bill is about 10 per cent higher than last, they and if all the Christmas THE CAIRO HOTEL QUE AT SIXTEENTH Christmas Dinner Served 3:00 to 8:00 P. M. One Dollar and Fifty Cents GRAPE FRUIT, SUPREME SALTED ALMONDS WEARTS OF CELERY CREAM OF CHESTNUTS, CLEAR GREEN TURTL FRESH ESCALLOPS, A KOAST STUFFED VERMONT BAKED SMITHFTELD Santa GARDEN RADISHES AUX CROUTONS AU MADERA NEWBURG RKEY. CRANBERRY SAUCE GNE SAUCE would be $30 worth for T HAM, CHAMPAGN woman and child. One merchan id th not. bought more Chr this year, b have been of e quality t For some unknown 1 big run ALICE SALAD PUMPKIN PIE FRUIT CAKE CLUSTER RATISING v NER CAIRO PARFAIT T MIXED ASSORTED FRUIT HOT FINGER ROLLS BENT'S WATER CRACKERS s as presents, reported me °n 8old than in 15 y ROGuERSECRER, 2 DEMI TASSE AFTER DINNER MINTS Passenger automobiles received Shanghai in a_recent month 132 trom the United States and da, 18 from Great Britain and m France. clu )il Special Last-Minute Suggestions You can rush in here tomorrow—find exactly what will suit “him”—and settle the whole gift question to your complete satisfaction—from among these specials. Bath Robes Brocaded Robes, with satin lin- ing. Pleasing colors Brocaded Robes; full silk LINED and satin trimmed ... House Coats Double-faced Cloth; with silk- trimmed collar, cuffs and pockets. Choice of many colors; rayen frog fastenings ..... Neckwear Most exclusive patterns—in the highest grade silk—cut silk and knitted silk. Some from Welch - Margetson of 1to0 %6 Handkerchiefs Pure Irish Linen—sheer, fine quality 50(3 —with hand-rolled hems............ 6 for $2.75 Mufflers Fine Silk Crepe—figures, dots and stripes. In the most attractive colors Still finer grade of crepe—in the Shirts Imported English Broadcloth Shirts; - in plain colors; collar attached, or $1'9D neckband. All sizes.. 3 for $5.50 Hosiery Fine Silk-and-wool Hose, in plain colors, - and effective, exclusive patterns . $7-00 WA HHH T LY E