Evening Star Newspaper, December 24, 1926, Page 11

'20 A Rare Purchase ou want accurate time, see this Gilbert Clock at your dealer’s. Hear ts musical Normandy chimes. Gilbert Clocks ~ ARCADIA AUDITORIUM ‘Washington's Madison Square Garden 14th at Pask Road N.W. Special Holiday DANCE XMAS NIGHT Music by HAPPY WALKER And His Syncopators $3.50 Philadelphia $3.25 Chester $3.00 Wilmington And Return Sunday, Dec. 26 Similar Excursion January 9 SPECIAL TRAIN Lv. Washington .....7: Standard Time. Returning Lv. Philadelphia Lv. Chester . Lv. Wilmington ..... Consult Ticket Ag L Baltimore & OhioR.R. Wear, shock, stress and strain —day after day, year in, year out. Speed ’em up—over the bumps —treat ’em rough. Ebonite at all times cushions the gears. Just say “EBONITE” Be Sure You Get_It. 20 Cents a Shot ‘the Checkerboard pump m " and o five-pound cans. oolv: 828 1 Good Dealers’ In Great Pain From ltchy Eczema Cuticura Healed “Eez first broke out on my fingers in fine pimples. Later it extended up my arm and finally got on my face and around my eyes. My face was badly swollen and 1 could not put my hands in water or do my regular work. The affected parts then became covered with dry scales, and I was in great pain day and night. 1 could not sleep for the itching and burning and was greatly disfigured. I was troubled for sev- eral months. “A friend recommended Cuticura Soap and Ointment so I purchased some and in a few weeks I was completely healed.” (Signed) Miss Carrie Floyd, Pauline, S. C. Use Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum to promote and maintain skin purity, skin comfort and ' skin health; the Soap to cleanse and purify, Ointment to soothe and heal, and Talcum to powder. . Ointment 25 and 50c. . "Dept. H, . Malden, &4 Cuticura Shaving Stick 25c. RA LIBRARY RBNTS “the book you want when you wantit,” if newand ar, You pay a small rental fee while the book your possession. You start and stop when you choose. Womrath'’s buys to meet the de- mands of the moment. The service s prompt and pleasing, the books are clean and inviting. Drop in at our : trained, courteous attend- ants will make your visit enjoyable. Write for our catalog of Bargains i Books, used and new. We sell g: rent books by mail Sutuv. anywhere in the LIBRARY end WOMRATH'S 5858752 Room 201, 1319 F. St. 3046 14th St. N.W. I you do not live near a branch, write our Mail Service, 21 West 45th Street, New York, for Library terms. SKIN NOW SOFT AND SHOOTH AS A BABY'S After three years' suffering from eczema Los Angeles, California, April 14: “For over three years my little daughter suffered with eczema on her arms, face, neck and hands. It seemed to me that I tried every- thing, but the trouble grew worse all 519 time. The itching was in- tense and made sleep almost im- possible. One day a friend advised me to use Resinol so I bought a jar of ointment and a cake of soap, but 1 didn’t believe it would do any d. You can imagine my surprise and joy when the itching stopped and ‘healing began immediately. Now, after using two jars of oint- ment and a cake of soap my little girl’s skin is as white and smooth as the day she was born.” (Signed) J. H. Norris, 1579 Rockwood St. {2000 TAKE PART INYULE PROGRAM: Georgetown Citizens Greet Christmas Season at Carol Service. An estimated crowd of 2,000 persons took part in a Yuletide celebration— featured by the singing of Christmas carols and special music—under the auspices of the Georgetown Citizens' Assoclation in Montrose Park last night. Gathering in front of a large and beautifully decorated Christmas tree just inside the main entrance to the park, the crowd remained silent as the program was formally opened with several selections played on brass in. struments by a quartet from the Ma- rine Band, located in the darkness some distance from the tree. After listening to the quartet’s ren- ditlons, which seemed to float up over the hill from the basin of Rock Creek, all present joined in the singing of “Joy to the World,” led by Willlam T. Pierson, who had ,been engaged to lead the singing throughout the eve. ning. *“O Little Town of Bethlehem' and other familiar carols were sung by the entire assemblage, with special selections being rendered by the Boys' Club of Western High School. Pupils Join Singing. Lending special color to the occa- sion was a crowd of Georgetown school children standing on a special platform built for the occasion. They Joined in the singing with the assem- blage, and concluded the program with the singing of “Silent Night.” as they marched off into the distance while all light were dimmed. The einging was facilitated by flash- ing the words of the carols on a large screen by the use of steropticon slides. The Christmas tree was plant. ed Dby the Georgetown Garden Club and dedicated for use as a . Christmas tree each year or to serve other general purposes in community celebrations. Maj. U. 8. Grant, 8rd, superintendent of public butldings and public parks in the Na- tional Capitol, took part in the dedica- tion ceremony. Decorated by Children. Last night it was trimmed with spe- cial decorations made by the children of the Jackson School. The decora- tions had been painted and placed so as to reflect the light from two large searchlights which played upon the tree. The lights are to play on the decorated tree from dark to midnight each evening until the end of the year, it is stated. J. B. Wyckoff was general chairman of the committee in charge, while the school children were under the direct charge of Mrs. H. G. Torbert. Other members of the committee Wi included Albion K. Parris, Mrs. John Ihlder, Rev. F. Bland Tucker, Mrs. Jared 1. Wood, Mrs. Frederick W. Roege, Dean Acheson, Miss Netta Craig and Willlam Glover. AT QR NEW ATTEMPT BEGUN TO REFUTE EINSTEIN Professor Installs Apparatus in Ef- fort to Prove Ether Fills Interstellar Space. By the Associated Press. 4 4 CLEVELAND, December 24.—A new effort to refute Dr. Albert Ein. E G EPISCOPAL (Continued from Tenth Page.) Tours; offertory anthem, “The Angels " Dressler; benediction hymn, “Holy Night, Gruber; recessional hymn, Snow Lay on the Ground,” Warren. There will be no service on Christ- mas day. Service Sunday, Holy Communion, 11 a.m.; children's carol service, 4 p.m. At the Chapel of the Epiphany, Tweifth and C streets southwest, the Choral Eucharist at midnight tonight will include: Organ prelude, ‘‘Jesu Bambino,” Yon; “Mass in D Minor,” Haydn; “Kyrie,” “Gloria Tibi," “Gra- tlas Tibi," Credo; offertory solo, Holy Night,” Adam; “Sursum Corda, “Sanctus,” “Benedictus Qui Venit, ‘Agnus_Del,” “Glorla in Excelsis, “Nunc Dimittls,” Stainer, from “Spo- hur”; postiude, “Hallelujah” from “Messiah,” Handel Solos will be sung by Master Thom- as Kelley, and Calvin Waring, so- pranos; KEdgar Hart, baritone, and Seba Christie, tenor. The organist and cholrmaster is Charles Googins. Sunday at 4 o'clock there will be a carol service where traditional Christ- mas carols will be sung by the choir and congregation and the church school will attend this service, to which the public is cordially invited. At Christ Church, Thirty-first and O streets northwest, tomorrow at 11 a.m. the m will be: Processional, 73; 'Venit Turner; “Te Deum,” Buck, No. 4, in “C”; “Kyrie Eleison,” Anon; ““Gloria Tibl,” Anon; hymn, 7: tory, “8ing O Heavens,” Tou entation, doxology, rett; communion hymn, 5 in Excelsis,” Old Chant; “Nunc Di- mittis,” Turle; recessional, 78. The choir director is Mrs. Charles G. McRoberts. At St. Mark's Church, Third and A streets southeéast, tonight at 11:30, the music will Processional, “Christians Awake, ‘Walnwright; “Holy Communion,” Tuckerman, in F; hymn, “O Little Town of Bethle- hem,” Redner; kneeling hymn, *Silent Night, Holy Night,” Gruler; recession- ““Calm on the List'ning Ear of Night,” Dykes. At 11 a.m. tomorrow, the music in- cludes: Processional, ‘O Come, All Ya Faithtul,” Wade; “Holy Communion,’ Monk, in C; sermon hymn, “Hark; the Herald Angels Sing,” Mendelssohn; anthem, “Sing, O Heavens," Tours; re- cessional, “Angels, From the Realms of Glory,” Smart. Sunday at 11 a.m.—Processional, “It Came Upon the Midnight Willls; morning prayer, with Venite, Te Deum, Jubilate; “‘Shout the Glad Tidings,” Avison; an- them, “Behold, I Bring You," Goss; re- cessional, “Calm on the List'ning Ear of Night,” Dykes. At 8 p.m.—Proces- sional, “O Come, All Ye Faithful,” ‘Wade; evening prayer, with “Mag- nificat” and “Nunc Dimittis”; introit hymn, “Sflent Night, Holy Night,” Gruber; sermon hymn, “O Little Town of Bethlehem,” Redner; “Sing, O Heavens,” Heaven: recessional, “Hark | the Herald Angels 8ing,” Mendelssohn. A choir of 30 boys and 12 men will be directed by the organist, Samuel 'o0d. At St. Stephen’s Church, 8017 Four- teenth street, tomorrow: Sei Holy communion, midnight, 0:30 a.m. At the 10:30 service the vested choir of men and boys will sing the following: Processional, “O Come, t 188, Stant “Benedictus Qui Venit, D); “Gloria in (old chant); ‘Nunc Dimittis,” chant; recessional, The organist and choirmaster is H. Norman Taylor. At St. Paul's Church, Twenty-third street near Washington Circle, de- |DiBht at 11:30 p.m.: Processional, years of tected definite ether waves in the wake of the earth as it revolves around the sun. Dr. Miller’s appointment to the new $100,000 chair of physics endowed at Case this week by Andrew Swasey, noted telescope builder, will allow the physicist to devote his full time to his experiments, and he has started in- stalling an interforometer—an instru- ment for measuring small movements, distances or displacements by means of interference of two beams of light— to aid him. By this he hopes to es- tablish his contention that all interv stellar space is filled with ether. Ein- stein’s theory is that no ether in the outer atmosphere. LLOY[_) S. TENNY NAMED. Secretary Announces Appointment of New Economics Chief. Lloyd S. Tenny has been appointed chief of the Bureau of Agricultural Economies, Secretary Jardine of the Department of Agriculture announced yesterday. Mr. Tenny has been acting chief of the bureau for the last six months. Mr. Tenny has been with the Department of Agriculture since 1902, except for the period 1910 to 1921, when he engaged in fruit marketing work in Florida and New York. He became assistant chief of the bureau in 1921, and has been acting chief since last June. Mr. Tenny's former work with the department had to do with marketing problems, and as assistant chief he has been in charge of service and regulatory work on marketing. He is a native of New York State, having been born on a farm near Rochester. AR When You Feel a Cold (‘omh.\,c on ve BROMO QUININE Tablets to and_to fortify the sysf stack of ‘Orip oF Tafiuensa: "3 'Proven_ Bemedy. box bears siknature of E. W. Grove. 30c.—Advertise: ment. . National Flower Proposed. A bill to authorize the President to proclaim the columbine the national flower of the United States has been introduced by Representative Sears, Democrat, Florida. The colol and formation of the columbine, sald, represent “so well our national emblem” and it is found in every State. GRANDS UPRIGHTS e AND ~- MIDGET PIANOS FOR RENT HUGOWORCH 110 G.Est.18m Come, All Ye Faithful,” by Reading; “The Shepherds’ Christmas Son, Reimann; “Office of th Holy Communion in A Flat Major, !‘w . Kendrick Pyne; ol!cmrL,. “Sing ‘e Merrily, Heart and Vol ’ by Stubbs; benediction carol, “Silent Night,” by Gruber, and recessional, sermon hymn, | STAR, WASHINGTO “Hark, the Herald Angels Sing,” by Mendelssohn. Tomorrow at 11 .m.: Proces- Fuithful,” by a sional, “O Come, All Ye by Getty; “Nine-fold Kyrie," Reading; introit, in A Flat Major,” by Pyne; offertory, “There Were Shepherds,” by Mark: “Nunc Dimittis,” by Vincent, and re- cessional, “Hark, the Herald Angels Sing,” by Mendelssohn. ‘The solo parts at both services will be sustained by Harry M. Forker, baritone; W. E. Ivie, tenor, and Mas- ter Francls Hornig, soprano. The organist and choirmaster is Samuel A. Leech. At 8t. Margaret's Church, Connecti- cut avenue and Bancroft place, tonigh Processional, * tory, “Sllent hem,” by Radnor, and “It Came Upon the Midnight Clear,” by Willis. Tomorrow at 11 a.m.: Processional, 'Adeste Fideles,” ‘"Te Deum,” by Cust. e; “Jubilate Deo,” by Dudley Buck; introit, “It Came Upon the Midnight Clear,” by Sullivan; offertory, “There Were Shepherds,” by Myles Foster. Sunday the Christmas music will be repeated at the morning service and the anthems for the service at 4:30 will be “Jesus, Thou Dear Babe Di- vine” (a Haytlan Christmas song), and “Silent Night,” by Gruber. The _soloists are Mrs. C. C. McDon- nell, Mrs. Willlam H. Beck, W. W, Gant and R. E. Kline. Donald B. MacLeod is organist and choirmaster. Sunday afternoon, January 2, the cholr wiil render a program of Christ- mas music by J Maunder. At Christ Church, G street, between Sixth and Seventh streets, southeast, tonight at 11:30 pm.: an invisible choir will sing Christmas carols, one- half hour before midnight. At m1dn{ght—Antiphonal hymn, “Watchman Tell Us of the Night' (Mason); processional, “O Come All Ye Faithful” (Wade); holy communion (Cruickshanks); offertory anthem, Christmas, (Shelley); hymn, “Draw Nigh and Take the Body of the Lord” (Brown); recessional, ‘‘Angels From the Realms of Glory” (Smart). ‘Tomorrow at 10 a.m.:—Processional hymn, “Shout the Glad Tidings” (Avi- son); holy communion, (Cruickshanks); “8ing, O Sing This Blessed (Hopkins); offertory anthem, ‘Arise, Shine” (Maker); hymn, ‘Jesus, to Thy Table Led” (Suliivan); reces- sional hymn, “It Came Upon the Mid- night Clear” (Willis). The quartet is composed of Mae Cross, soprano; Hattle M. Herfurth, contralto; George V. Blakeney, tenor and director; Roy K. Easter, baritone, Ellen M. Richards, organist. Clear,” | 5 F1ELD D. C, FRIDAY, The Christmas day music will be repeated Sunday. In St. Agnes Church, 46 Q street northwest, there will be a solemn cele- bration of the holy communion at mid- night tonight, followed by two cele- brations at 7 a.m. and 9:30 a.m. In St. Alban’s Church, Mount Saint Alban, the Christmas eve service of holy communion, preceded by a half- hour carol at 11 o'clock tonight will be: “Come and Adore,” old carol sung from balcony by Master Herbert Fuchs; processional, §8; “Joyful Tid- arranged by Smith; “Sing We arranged by Smith; “Child Goss; “Sleep_ of the Child “We Three Kings,” “Draw Nigh, Immanuel,” “God Rest You, Merry, Gentlemen'; offertory, ‘“There Were Shepherds,” Vincent; ‘“The First Noel”; communion hymn, “Sflent Night"; recessional, 59. Tomorrow morning, 11 o'clock serv- lce:—Processional, 49; Venite, Buck; Te Deum, Buck (festival), Jubilate, Tours; Introit, §3; Sermon Hymn 61 offertory, O Little Town of Bethle- hem,” Nidlinger; Recessional 57. Sunday:—Processional, 56; Venite, ; Te Deum, Buck (festival), Jubil- Tours; Introit, 68; Sermon Hymn, 49; offertory, “Sing O Heavens,” Tours; Recessional 540. b Beatrice 8. Goodwin is director and soprano soloist; Fred Shaffer, bass, and Allan Watson, organist. At All Saints’ Church, Chevy Chase, the Sunday School Festival will be held tonight at 7:30. There will be midnight service at 11:30 p.m., and holy communion at 7:30 a.m. Morn- ing prayer with holy communion and sermon at 11 a.m. tomorrow. At midnight tonight:—Processional Hymn 49; communfon service, A. F. M. Custance in E flat; offertory anthem, “O Holy Night,” Adams; Re- o'clock tomorrow:—Proces- slonal Hymn 56; Te Deum, Stanford: communion service, Custance in A flat offertory anthem, “When Jesus Was Born,” Cruickshanl Hymn 51. The soloists—Phyllis H. Price and Lilllan Linnell, sopranos; Louise H. Randolph and Nellle Moran, altos; James T. Nicholson, tenor; Robert H. Davidson, baritone; Willlam H. Wat- ers, bass. The organist and director is Willlam H. Taylor. Preceding the midnight Christmas service at Emmanuel P. E. Church, Anacostia, there will be a recital by the organist, Mrs. Willlam Scantle- bury, assisted by Ethel Payne Balley, violinist. The singing of Christmas cargls by an invisible choir also will be a feature.' The church choir of 40 voices, under the direction of Wil- TFomtrTon Fn b 14th and N. Y. Ave. The Season’s Cheeriest Greetings and Best Wishes To All Our Patrons and Friends Goldenberg’s Wishes Everybody A Merry Christmas and Happy New Year To our patrons and friends everywhere, we extend the compliments of the season and our heartfelt wishes " for health, prosperity and contentment. We also wish to take this opportunity to thank our customers who helped wus to make this a memorable Christmas, with the assurance that we shall endeavor with all our might and main to deserve their good will in ever-increasing measure. The Bureau of Information will be open until noon on Christmas Day to adjust any complaints and to locate gifts that may have gone astray on delivery. DECEMBER 24, 1926. ices Sunday there will be 'mas music, including: " Jordan; “Arise, Shine!” Behold, I Bring You Good " and carols. s Church, Rock Creek Parish, tomorrow morning the choir will sing under the direction of Ruth Farmer, . The program will e communion service by " Geibel; “8I. “Shepherd’s " Dickinson. The soloists are Mabel Foote Wit- man, soprano; 8. Elizabeth Kerr, con- tralto; Elsworth Condron, tenor; Wil- liam Hanft, bass. The members of the chorus are Mabel Myhres, Ethel Freeman, Edna Souder, Elenora Mil- ler, sopranos; Katherine Parsons, alto; es Madison, tenor; Holly Farmer and George Evans, bass. The Nativity Chapel will begin the sertes of Christmas services this eve- ning at 11:30, when the holy comg munion_will be celebrated. Mary Louise Wood will have charge of the choir and play the organ. ‘The next service will be at 7:30 a.m. tomorrow, with others at 10:30 a.m., special music and sermon; 4 p.m., evensong and holy baptist. ‘The 7:30 service will be at the Res- urrection Chapel and marks the twenty-third anniversary of the Na- tivity Chapel's origin. It is empha- Illel as the festival service. At the Chunch of the Advent, Helen C. Crouch, organist and director, mu- sic at the midnight service tonight will be: Old English carols, sung at 11:30 p.m.; organ, “Holy Night,” Buck; service, Gower; offer- ‘Lo, How a Rose, Praetoriu: ‘March of the Magl,” Dubols. 'he music will be repeated at the Sunday service In St. John's Church, O street and Potomac avenue, music tomorrow at 11 a.m. will include: Organ prelude, 'The Shepherds in the Field,” Mall- ; processional, hymn 72, King-Smith; h Smith; hymn 71, traditional; offertory “It Came Upon the Midnight ‘Sanctus in E Flat. communion hymn, “O of Bethlehem, OU'LL BE GLAD Y YOU SAVED YOUR MONEY! When Vacation Time Comes FEDERAL-AMERICAN Uy, - % W “‘Gloria in Excelsis,” old chant; hymn- anthem, “While Shepherds Watched,” Jungst; recessional, hymn 73, Mendels- sohn; organ postlude, “Procession de Saint Sacrament,” Chauvet. SAVES WOMAN’S LIFE. Mrs. Annile E. Crampton, 50 years old, 717 Gallatin street, was rescued from drowning in the Potomac yes- terday afternoon by Robert Dickerson of Stafford, Va. Mrs. Crampton, suffering "from a nervous attack, jumped off the Mu- nicipal Fish Market wharf. Several about the wharf and in nearby river craft saw her. Dickerson went out in a small boat and held her head above water until others came to his aid and pulled her from the river. Members of the rescue squad of the Fire Department hurried her to Emer- gency Hospital after first-ald treat- ment had been applied. Asks $250,000 for Reno Reservoir. Supplemental estimates for $250,008 for the improvement of the Reno reservoir during the coming fiscal year were sent to the House yester- day by President Coolidge, bringing the amount for this project up to $700,000. The District appropriations, on which hearings will start after the Christmas holidays, preliminary to framing the District appropriation bill, call for $450,000 for the laying of the mains and enlargement of the reservoir. EDDIE CANTOR QUITS STAGE TO JOIN FILMS Declares He Must Have More Time to Spend With His Family. By the Associated Press. HOLLYWOOD, Calif., December 24, —Eddie Cantor, who once back-faced alongside Flo Zlegfeld's scintillating lines of femininity, has quit the stage in favor of motion pictures so as to get better acquainted with his wite and family. “I don't want my children to get into the habit of saying when I come home, ‘Mamma, that man's here again,'" Cantor declared yesterday. “I must spend more time with my family than the stage permits me. Otherwise all I would be living for would be to leave them a lot of money." Cantor broke into the flims as a lark to humor Jesse Lasky when the peoducer persuaded him to play the comedy role in “Kid Boots.” i Actress Weds rnduur EW YORK, December 24 (#).— Olive Tell, acress, and Henry Hobart, motion picture producer, were mar- ried yesterday. Miss Tell' recently appeared in Chicago in a play called “In His Room.” She also has ap- peared on the screen. BURNISHINE “Polishes ALL METALS (2 giadly welcome the oppdrtmfi}y afforded ly this season to wish our patrons every ag‘grm’ent of Christmas and prosperity and happiness in the New Year THE R1GGS NATIONAL BANK of Washington. D.C. T