Evening Star Newspaper, December 26, 1926, Page 22

McLEAN, Va., December ciall.—McLean Council, Order Fra ternal -Americans, Tuesday night elected William P. Davis president William Voight, vice president; C. R. Money, recording secretary; W. T). Weller, assistant recording sec- yetary: Ralph ‘Thompson, financlal secreta . 1. Lowe, treasurer: C. Gorham. conductor: yimond | Rall, warden: Weldon Thompson, in- | side sentinel; Otto - Voight. outside | sentinel: Albert Gorham. chaplain; | €. A. Grabb and Raymond Rogers, representatives to the State Council, and L. R. Lowe, Ralph Thompson, <. A. Grubb and Raymond . Rogers. Will be installed at the next meeting 5 (Spe- | by C. A. Grubb. “0ld Glory Council, America. will meet in the lodge. rooms of the Order of Fraternal | Americans on Monday night. | The fire department will meet in the engine house Monday night. the chief business of the evening being rehearsal for the “big show™ to be | given January 19 and 20. Frank | Walter is gener chairman of lhn‘: entertainment, by M J | Gartland and the office: Mr. and Mrs. H. C. A S announce the marriage of their daughter Mary Almeda to Willlam E Keister of | Tairfax September 27, 19° 6. Mr.and Mrs. Keister will be at home to their friends after February 1, in Falrf: A special Christmas choral service | 4« 1o be held in the Episcopal Church | tomorrow evening, featuring the old | traditional carols, under the divec- | tion of the organist, Mrs. Harry Abell Rev. J. G. Sadtler will talk on the | history of these carols and will lead evening prayer. Miss Edith Mack | will give a soprano solo. Episcopal Yule Fete. | Daughters of The Christmas entertainment of the Fpiscopal Sunday school will be held in the Parish Hall, Monday night. The feature of the program will be a four- reel moving picture, depicting scenes from the life of Christ. Admission for adults will be 25 cents, children free. This will be followed by Christmas carols and a visit of Santa Claus. Most of the smaller members of the Baptist Sunday school will take part fn the Christmas entertainment, Mon- @&ay night, when a varied program of smusic and recitations will be present- ed. Mrs. W. H. Dodge is in charge. On Tuesday evening the McLean B. Y. P. U. will be host to the B. Y. P. Us of the Eastern Potomac Federation, including the Baptist Churches of Alexandria, Clarendon, Cherrydale, Falls Church, Del Ray, Beulah, Fort Myer Heights and Hern- don. The McLean Union will present a play, with Mrs. ‘Whitley, Mrs. Grubb, Mrs. Berthiaume, Ralph Thompsen, Mr. Comer, Lois Payne, 1eonard Thompson, Wesley and Doro- thy Dodge in the cast. Refreshments will be served. g The Girls’ Club of the Presbyterian Church has issued invitations to a rty at the home of the president, Zugenia Anderson, Monday night, in honor of Frances Hileman, Charles Clark and Russell Young, who are at home from college for the holidays, Mrs. Hunter Mack is in charge of the entertainment and Mrs. U. E. Blair of the refreshments. The Presbyterian Sunday = School will give a cantata, “Santa Claus and the Star Queen,” at the Christmas en- tertainment Tuesday night. Virginia Thayer plays the Snow Queen and Zester Kidwell Santa Claus, ‘with others in the cast, including Florence Afoney, Janie Comer, Elmer Anderson, sie Hale, James Beattie, Helen Mc- Gussin, Billle Kidwell, Elsie Money, Donald end Bdwin Farver, Edith Rlair, George Hileman, Rosalie Thorpe @nd Catharine Cunningham. Rev. Mr. Punham will make a short talk and #n offering will be taken up for mis- sions in Syria. Music fo bé Feature. The Methodist entertain- ment Wednesday night will take the. lace of the midweek prayer meeting and will consist largely of music. An offering will be taken up for the Methodist Home for the Aged at Gaithersburg, -Md. The business meeting of the Baptist Church will be held on New Year night. Members of the Buena Vista Im- provement on will hold a gocial at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Murray Payne on Thursday night. The Junior League of the Franklin Sherman High School gave an ela- borate Christmas program Wednes- day morning before school was dis- . The opening number wa8 a Bible selection by Theodore Corner, followed by a song by the school. Ruth Tyler, Laura Cameron and Grace Brown gave a poem, the senior class, with Gladys Moore as soloist, sang a skating song. Dallas Payne recited, followed by a pageant by Lucille Loomis, Nancy Linn and Rena May Napler; story by Evelyn Jennings; song by the boys’ and girls’ basket ball teams; phone call to St. Nick; piano selection by Thelma Mc- Clanahan; recitation by Warren Parne, song by the school, recitation by five boys of the fifth grade, story s William Lockerwood, *Christmas at the Purple Bean,” by Dorothy Pler- point; song by the second grade, reci- tation from “Christmas Night in_the Quarters,” by Marie Darne and Vin- cent Schermerhorn; poem by Miles Libbey, song by the seventh grade, recitation by Rosalie Thorpe and Anna Graf, solo by Lucy McIntosh d song by the seventh grade, reci- tation by Mathjlde Berthiaume and violin selection by William Locker- wood. The last recitation, by Eolene Weltner, was followed by the distribu- tion of the presents and candy to each child by Santa Claus. The faculty resented to Miss M. M. Snead, princi- al, a desk set for her office. The school entertainment last Tri- day cleared $52. This has paid for the new dripking fountain for pri- mary children and for the temporary cugtains for the stage in the audi- @he Foeuing Htar THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. Chesapeake Bay Thick With Swans A&er Closed Season of 10 Years RICHMOND, Va., December 25.—A United States Department of Agricul- ture census of swans that come to Virginia to Winter informs the Vir- gnia Chamber of Commerce that thousands of the birds are swarming Chesapeake Bay and other waters after a closed season of 10 years. Absolute protection has been afforded swans in this area, where practically all of the swan population of Eastern North America concentrates for Win- ter quarters. While the survey definitely ~ determine ether there had been an increase or a decrease in the number of these birds, it estab. WOODLAW was unable to WOODLAWN. Va.. December (Special)—Last Sunday’s community song service was held in the Friends' Meeting House instead of in the Com munity Hall. ings will be held in the meeting house on account of the cold weather. The special music Sunday included solos by Brandon Hershberger and Edward Dunn_and duets by Misses Bertha and Lucy Buckman and H. W Walker and Lucy Buckman The . Woodlawn and Potters Hill Schools both held their Christmas en- tertainments on Tuesday night. The Woodlawn entertainment included the Christmas tree and gifts for the chil- dren. At Potters Hill the tree and gifts were deferred until Wednesday afternoon. Both schools closed on Wednesday. The Woodlawn Circle of King's Sons and Daughters and the Rachel Walker Junior Circle met at Mrs. George Gillingham’s Wednesday night to fill stockings for the 35 children at Ivakota Farm. The regular meeting of the Junior Circle will be held Friday night. The intermediate Sunday school class of Woodlawn Friends, under direction of its teacher, Miss Lucy Buckman, met at Mrs. Gillingham’s Wednesday evening and rehearsed for the Friends' Christmas tree and en- tertainment, which will be held at the Woodlawn Community House Sunday night. Annual election of officers was held last night by Mayflower Lodge of Re- bekahs, No. 38. Rev. George W. community last week The Baptist Church will hold its Christmas entertainment Wednesday night, with Mrs. N. E. Dove in charge. Rev. R. C. Cline will make a short talk. CAPITOL HEIGHTS, Md., De- cember 25 (Special) —Walter C. Oliver has been elected chief of the fire company. Other officers chosen are Jack Brooks, captain; George Finger, secretary; William Beavers, treasurer; George Tudge, first lieu- tenant; Charles Smith, second lieu- tenant; Walter Stommel, first ser- geant; H. McDonald, second ser- ; Julius Stommel, fire marshal; Horstman, trustee to 1932; Love, sergeant-at-arms; Jullus Stommel, representative to council and siren attendant, and George Smith and George Finger, ad- visory board. It was decided to place receptacles in stores to receive contributions to- ward defraying expenses of the company, which now is working to liquidate a debt on account of the recently purchased truck. The build- ing committee reported that the structure now being erected would be ready to house the truck that is expected to be dellvered before January 1. George Whiting donated_$5 to the company, suggesting that it be used as a prize in a contest to swell the company’'s finances. Arrangements are to be made by the company with the mayor and town council for placing a light in the walting shed that has recently’ been provided on the company’s property for con- venience of bus patrons. The com- pany will hold a celebration on its grounds New Year eve. There will be a program of music, refresh- ments and other features. The auxiliary of the fire depart- ment will entertain at a dance New Year eve, at Odd Fellows’ Hall, starting at 9 o'clock. Dr. Albert S. Cook, State super- intendent of &chools, and Prof. Nicholas Orem, Prince Georges County superintendent, recently vis- ited the Maryland Park High School. e e suffered a paralytic stroke torium. Changes necessary to con- vert the auditorium into an indoor basket ball court will be made dur- ing the holidays under supervision of William Bradford. The school chil- dren this year have sold $35 worth of tuberculosis seals. No meeting of the Sunbeam Band will be held until after the holidays, The Ladies’ Social Club of the El- Nido Catholic Church will give a masquerade in the church hall next Thursday evening, admission 50 cents, with dancing and refreshments free. R. R. Buckley of Fairfax has sold, through Loughlin & Powell, six lots in the West McLean subdivision to Messrs. Payne, Hansboro and Owens. THE PORCH BUILDING CO. in wpecializing_In GLASSING IN PORCHES Make that open porch into two_cheery Winter prices now. Postal will bring representative (ASH OR 4024 13th S ADVERTISENENTS B sl J. S. Clemence’s Pharmacy 15th and U Sts. Is a Star Branch Office You can often save a great deal of time and trouble by just leaving The Star at the Branch RECEIVED HERE your Classified Ads for Office in your neighbor- hood. They will be handled with the same care as if left at the Main Office. These Branches, displaying the above sign, are located in convenient points about town and the nearby suburbs—giving you service without fee; only regular rates are charged. The Star prints MORE Classified Ads every day than all the other papers here combined RE great Classified medium “Around the corner’ LTS obtained have made The Star the of Washington. a Star Branch Office. The next three meet. | Liston of Lorton | lished the fact that the fowls are not as wary of man as they once were. Unmolested for so many vears they have waxed bolder and holder in the presence of humans and have infested shooting ponds on club preserves and consumed quantities of wild duck foods until complaint has heen lodged. “Swans compete for food with shoal- ter ducks, not with deep-water ducks. but 8o far as observed they have caused no permanent infury to the extensive wild fowl resorts they frequent,” the survey states. Closed’ season these birds will ontinue. however. until regulations ve made by the President allowing them to be shot. ROCKVILLE. ROCKVILLE, Md., December | (Special) —The report of the survey | | recently conducted by county public | school officials and others to cin the needs of the publi the county, particularly regarding new school buildings, enlargement and_modernization of old ones and equipment, will be considered at the | regular meeting of the County Board | of Education Tuesday. It was made | with a view to having the Legis ture, soon to meet, provide for the | raising of funds for the most urgent | needs, dnd the educational board will, | It is said, endeavor to formulate from the report a plan for the guidance of the coun representatives in the Legislature, That the Legislature will for granted. and that part funds to be so rafsed will he used for the erection of new bufldings is re- gard rtain Within_the last few days Rev Bertram M. Osgood, pastor of the Bap- tist Church, has officiated at the mar- riage here of Louis H. Kerns and Miss Lula M. ascer- schools of . Gordon Gregg and Miss Conard, both of The Plains, and Joseph F. Damm and Miss Mary Byrd Richardsan, both of Washington, the home of the minister being the scene of all the ceremonies, High School Chest Clinic. Announcement has been made that a clinic for diseases of the chest will be held in the Rockville High School Building next Tuesday, beginning at 10:30 am. Dr. William T. Pratt, county health officer, will be in charge. Young people of Rockville and vicinity will give a dance in St. Mary's Hall next Wednesday evening. Rev. Thomas C. Clark officiated at the marriage at Takoma Park Friday evening of Earle R. Monesmith' of Washington and Miss Krena B. Walker of Trinidad, Colo. Licenses have been issued by the clerk of the Circuit Court here for the marriage of Harold W. Hicks, 28, and Miss Alice Lorena Randall, 27, both of Washington, and George H. Jolly, 37, and Miss Florence Fisher, 22, both of Gaithersburg. Married Since August. the marriage in Washington in Au- gust of Miss Margaret Troxel, daugh- ter of Mrs. Orlando C. Troxel of Washington, and Mr. Francis Towns- | end Kirk, son of Mrs. Mahlon Kirk of ‘Sandy Spring, this county. The recent marriage of Miss Leona Rabbitt, formerly of Rockville and Bethesda, and Mr. Hiram S. Coppage of Snmow Hill, Md, has been an- nounced. The bride is the eldest daughter of the late J. Willlam Rab- bitt of Rockville. The Christmas playlet “Unto One of the Least” will be presented in the hall at Olney Friday evening by members of St. John's Episcopal Methodist Sunday school at Oakdale will present a Christmas playlet at the church, Tuesday evening. The Emory Method- ist Church of Aakdale will engage in special Christmas carol services to- morrow. The Rev. C. E. Kirby, pas- tor, will make a brief address; and at this service will install the new officers of the missionary societies. Smory Invest Your Christmas Money In ¥ The NEW and GREATER . HOOVER |, —the sensational new cleaner which completely antiquates all previ- ous methods of homecleaning — embodying the newest and most revolutionary cleaning principle ever invented, “Positive Agitation.” ; : Easily made yours “The Busy Corner” authorize a bond issue is taken | of the | .awson, both of Lees- | Announcement has been made of | HERNDON. HERNDON, Va., December Masonic Lodge, No. 352, A. F. and | A. M., Monday elected Lawrence Det- wiler worshipful master; George Al baugh Bready Jones, junfor warden; Virginius Kirk, senior deacon; Stanley B. (“Junfor’) Hanes, junlor deacon: Edward West- erlund. tiler; Har r, secre- tary: Df. Ernest I treasurer; Bdward Westerlund, senior steward; J. L. Nachmann, junior steward; Rev. Alexander Galt and Charles H. Reed, sr.. chaplains. .Installation followed. A Christmas party was held Wed- nesday evening at the Congregational Church, the program _consisting of anta Claus, a tree, distribution of gifts, recitations and music. Rev. Peter Cooper left Thursday to spend the holi 1 New Jersey. Rev. J. A. Trostle and Rev. Gi. Wil- bur Shipley assisted in the installa- tion of Rev. Dupuy Holladay of the Leesburg Presbyterfan. Church. At the annual election of Ashburn Ige, F M., Edgar 1. illette was chosen worshipful mast er; W. . Wilson, senior warden: L. S, Hutchison, j warden; s Hutchison, Vietor B. Hard ing. treasurer: L. Munday, senfor m: Julius Dove, junfor deacon; J: W, v, tiler; R.'W. Hutchison, senior steward; P. W junior steward, and W | Chaplain. George 25.— Society of Herndon High & recently ‘held a debate: “‘Resolved, That the student | government is the best form of dis | cipline " for the Herndon School.” | Misses Dorothy and Alma Brown [ were on the affrmative side and | Misses Grace and Mildred Cooper on | the negative. The judges, Misses Iid ward and Caton and Prof. Oden, gave the decision in favor ‘of the afirma- Richard Maunkin of the senfo gave a talk on “Election Re and ‘impormptu speeches were by John Trostle, Cornelia favion Carter and Mildred Mason | tive el | sults | made tnker, | Presgrav | A Christmas program Wednesday afternoon by the grade classes, Miss Elizabeth Bernard be- | ing in charge. The opening song was sung by the school, after which little Jack Cooper made an address. Robert Wendle gave a recitation Claus’; a_pantomime ) the fourth and fifth grades; Betty McGuire recited “Christmas Joys.” | Children in the seventh grade gave a playlet, followed by a dialogue, “Christmas_Dolly,” by second-grade children. Clara Piggott recited “Tales of a Chocolate Mouse.” A playlet was given by the fourth grade, after which Kugene Moffett recited “Little Boy Blue” and Sara_Ellen Dawson recited “Now’s the Time for Clapping.” Christmas song and story was ren- dered by the school. An entertain- ment was given by the Presbyterian School Thursday night, consisting of | songs and recitations, several choruses | and a_short address by Rev. G. Wil- | bur Shipley. Under the auspices of the Junior Order ' American Mechanics, the Daughters of America organized a lodge here Wednesday evening, with approximately 40 members. A ban- quet was served after the initiations. _— DAMASCUS. DAMASCUS, Md., December (Special).——Mrs. Annie R. Bellison, §2 vears old, wife of Cornelius Bellison, | died at her home at Montgomery | Heights, Wednesday morning, after a short lllness. Besides her husband, she is survived by three daughters. Funeral services were held at 2 o'clock | Friday afternoon at Montgomery | Chapel, burial in the cemetery ad- joining. “The Spirit of Christmas,” a ligious pageant, will be given Mount Airy Calvary M. E. Church to- morrow evening, under direction of the Rev. Dr. Spencer. Pupils of the Damascus High School, of which E. M. Douglass of Washington is principal, gave a Christmas entertainment \Wednesday evening. “Her Step-Husband,” a drama, will be presented by the young people of Woodfield M. E. Church at the Mod- ern Woodman Hall, Laytonsville, Tuesday evening. g was given was _given 4. — el Joy PURCELLVILLE. PURCELLVILLE, Va., December 25 (Special))—At the annual meeting of the Loudoun County Breeders' As- sociation held here the following were re-elected for the ensuing year: H. T. Pancoast, president;: R. J. McCray, vice president; W. T. Brown, second vice president; J. D. Dillon, treasurer. and F. H. James, secretary-manager, with the following board of directors D. C. Sands, J. V. James, W. W. T. Smith, 3. Saunders. The etary-manager | . L. Welsh and report of the showed that the past year was one of the most successful years the or- ganization has had. At a_meeting of Thurbert Conklin Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, held in the post's room Monday night, a supper and smoker followed the busi- nefs session. Speakers for the evening were State Comdr. Byrd of Norfolk and Capt. Bettlehelm of Washington. The Hillshoro Home Demonstration Club met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. John Seay. The following were led: Mrs. 1. C. Thompson, presi- Mrs. W. H. Grubb, vice presi- T. D. Link, secretary; Mrs. O. Cummings, treasurer, and Mrs, McHenry, reporter. A commit- composed of Mrs. Morrls kove, Mrs. P. C. James and Mrs. B. D. Hickman, was appointed to meet with the officers and Miss Rutherford, the county home demohstration agent, to plan programs for the y work. W. 8. Stecle has been appbinted au- tomobile light inspector for Purcell- ville by Motor Vehicle Commissioner orothy Jean Smith, 13 year daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Far Smith of Ashburn, died at the Lou- doun Hospital from pneumonia, after an illness of sev. Funeral services were held at the residence of her parents, after which the body was placed temporarily in a vault in Washington and later taken for burial to lowa, from which State the family came to Loudoun a few years ago. Mrs. Mary M. Flller, one of the old- est residents of the county, died ai her home near Lovettsville Frid She was 94 yvears of age and the widow of Jonathan Fifller. Her death was due to the infirmities of age. She was a native of Loudoun County and had spent her entire life in the STOPS 5™ HAIR Lucky Tigerknocksdandruffand eczema bv hlhl‘hl the fol- e germs. Guarantee. U old, 1 B. To Youthful Beauty Frequent shampoos are necessary to prevent dandruff and consequent loss of hair. Before shampooing anoint with Cuticura Ointment, then cleanse with a suds of Cuticura Soap and hot water. Rinse thoroughly. Nothing better for keeping the scalp. and bair clean and healthy. Seap Z5e. Olntment 25 and 50c. Taloum S5e. Sold whers. le each . e R e b Here is new cleaning efficiency, and further freedom from much of the drudgery of housekeeping, for The New and Greater Hoover is 1319 (more than twice) more efficient in the ordinary cleaning time than even previous Hoover models. For a short time we offer it, complete with dusting tools, on our monthly payments A few more days and this wonderful opportu- nity will be gone. So,act quickly—phone today and reserve yours for immediate delivery. Or ask us to.demonstrate in your own home wnfb out obligation. Penn. Ave. 8th and D Sts. DECEMBER 26, 1926—PART 1. Lovettsville neighborhood. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Betty Wolford of Stephens City, Va., and Mrs. John Wolford of Lovettsville. Funeral services were held at the Lutheran Church. Mrs, Harriet Ann Gregg, widow of the late John W. Gregg, dled at the home of her niece, Mrs. M. L. Hern- don of Hamilton, Sunday morning, in the eighty-seventh year of her age. Mrs. Gregg was the last surviving member of a family of 12 and a daugh- ter of the late Willlam and Elizabeth Wilton, also residents of Loudoun. She is survived by several nieces and nephews. S Widow of Veteran Dies. Special Dispatch to The Star WINCHESTER, Va., rs. Alice Belle Faulkner, 6 December year: p———— old, widow of Tsaac H. Faulkner, mér chant and Confederate veteran. dfd early today of heart aflment. She Was a daughter of the late John M. Gnif fin, extensive Frederick County larig owner and farmer. Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. A. K. Weaver, Ricl mond; Mrs. George O. Ferguson, Un! versity of Virginia, and Mrs. Beverley and Miss Winchester, and one si Clark Whifacre, Frederick County STORE - WIDE AFTER -XMAS CLEARANCE SALE Unbelievable Values are offered in every department in the Store to_make this the greatest sale we’ve ever held 5.00 to 10.00 Women’'s—Misses’ Dresses 2 99 Silks Satins Jerseys 720-22-24 7&: St. NW. 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