Evening Star Newspaper, December 24, 1936, Page 24

STOKOWSKIS NEW ORCHESTRA ON AIR Christmas Music Features Program of 75-Piece Or- ganization Tonight. CONCERT by Leopold Stokow- ski and his newly formed 75- piece symphony orchestra will be one of the outstanding Christmas eve broadcasts by WJSV and other Columbia stations. The program, originating in Holly- wood, is scheduled from 10 to 10:30 pm. It will be made up chiefly of unusual Christmas music. The selec- tlons include Martin Luther’s “A Mighty Fortress Is Our God” and the “Farnandole,” from Bizet's Christ play, “L'Arlesienne.” TN, B: C's principal contribution to ® the Christmas eve broadcasts will be a condensed version of the classic Christmas play, “The Passing of the Third Floor Back,” starring Walter Hampden, which WMAL has scheduled from 9 to 10. The play will be presented in three acts. Hampden will be supported by John Brewster, H. Cooper-Cliffe, Alfred Shirley, Irene Hubbard, Florence Ed- ney, Viola Roach, Ara Gerald, Ralph Locke and Alice Belmore. HENRY T. (DICK) MERRILL, trans-Atlantic flyer, whose skill and courage saved the lives of nine passengers and a co-pilot in a trans- port plane when it made a forced land- ing recently at Port Jervis, N. Y., will be one of the three persons nominated for the “command appearance of the Kate Smith award” during the Band- wagon broadcast on WJSV at 8. The other two nominees are Mary Engle, Cincinnati nursemaid, and Dorothy Colasino of Brooklyn, N.Y, ALTER HAMPDEN also is booked for a broadcast during Rudy Val- lee’s variety show on WRC at 8. He is scheduled to star in a sketch, “The Strange Man.” Edgar Bergen, ventriloquist; Senora de Suarez, Cuban singer, and Len Hammond, news-reel cameraman Who has just returned from China, also will contribute to the Vallee show, ANNY ROSS and his Show Boat cast will devote a large portion of their program on WRC at 9 to fa- miliar Christmas carols. The program also includes songs from the first and second acts of Victor Herbert'’s oper- etta, “Babes in Toyland.” JUNE TRAVIS and Jimmy Gleason of the films and Jose Iturbl, noted eoncert pianist, will assist Bing Crosby with his “Music Hall” program on WRC at 10. The broadcast will carry the holiday theme with Crosby includ- ing Christmas songs in his repertoire. AMON DE VALERA, President of the Irish Free State, is scheduled to broadeast a Christmas message to the Irish in Ameflu at 6:30. WISV will carry the program locally. THI Northern Dramatic Company will present “When a Man Mar- ries” on WOL at 9:30. Ruth Perrott WOL also will broadcast the mid- night mass from the Immaculate Conception Seminary, starting at 12 o'clock and continuing until 1:30 a.m. FINANCING CHARGE DENIED BY G. M. C. Files Answer to Trade Com- mission Complaint on “Interest” Rate. By the Associated Press. General Motors Corp. filed a for- mal denial today in answer to the Federal Trade Commission’s com- plaint alleging the corporation’s financing plan wes erroneously ad- vertised as costing automobile buyers only 6 per cent interest. ‘The corporation, on behalf of seven of the 21 automobile manufacturing and financing companies named in the complaints, said the “6 per cent” description never referred to interest, but designated what was commonly called & “finance charge.” The complaint charged the 6 per cent financing cost was figured on the total period of payments, regard- less of reductions of principal by monthly installments, and actually amqunted to approximately 12 per cent interest per year. General Mo- tors replied its advertising gave spe- cific examples of how the finance charge was calculated so car buyérs would not be misled. ‘The answer was filed for the General Motors Corp., General Motors Accept- ance Corp., Chevrolet Motor Co., Olds Pontiac Motor Co., Buick Motor Co. and Cadillac Motor Co. Other companies named in the com- plaints were given until January 23 to file answers, They are Chrysler Corp. and subsidiaries, Graham-Paige Mo~ tors Corp., Hudson Motor Car Co., Ford Motor Co., Reo Motor Car Co,, Packard Motor Car Co., Commercial Credit Co. of Baltimore, Universal Credit Corp. of Detroit and Commer- cial Investment Trust Corp. of New York. PAIR RETURN HOME By a Staff Correspondent ot The Star. CAPITOL HEIGHTS, Md., Decem- ber 24.—Mrs. Catherine Bell, 33, and her daughter, Caroline Bell, 16, were at home here again today after being missing for 12 days. Milton Bell, the girl's father, local restaurateur, said STAR, WASHINGTO Residential Washington Social News Dr. and Mrs. Lyon Have Guests Over Holiday. R. AND MRS. JAMES A. LYON will have as their guests over Christmas the former’s brother and sister- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Lyon of Hartford and their young son Jimmie, who is named for Dr. Lyon. Admiral and Mrs. Percy W. Foote of Philadel- phia will also be guests of Dr. and Mrs. Lyon for the “oliday. Dr. and Mrs. Lyon will not observe their first Sundays at home in each month, but will give & series of teas later in the season. Former Senator and Mrs. Reed Smoot wil! be the guests over the holidays of the latter’s daughter, Mrs. J. W. Marriott. Mrs. Marriott will give a tea for her mother Tuesday, for which she has issued invitations. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Albers will have with them for the holidays the latter’s sister, Mrs. Homer Grant, and her daughters, Katherine and Chris- tine, of Columbus, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Albers will entertain at dinner Monday for their guests. Mr. John Prancis Amherst Cecil is among the passengers aboard the Aquitania, sailing today for a holiday visit in England. Mr. Cecil, formerly connected with the British Embassy, has made his home in Biltmore, N. C., since his retirement from the British diplomatic corps. Mrs. Eugene R. Woodson and her daughter, Mrs. Lambert Jones, will give a tea in their home at 3245 Klingle road Sunday afternoon from 5 to 7 o’clock, in compliment to Miss Carrie Roper Fulton, debutante daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry R. Fulton. Mrs. Adah Macfarlane and Mrs. Amy Benner have gone to Atlantic City for Christmas and the holidays. A pre-Christmas cocktail party was given Saturday, December 19, between 5 o'clock and 7 o'clock, by Miss Ruth Hunter, at her home, 1110 Raum street northeast. Miss Dorothy Gscheidle and Mrs. Lois Goodenough assisted Miss Hunter in serving. Among the many guests that at- tended were the Misses Katherine Berrett, Agnes du Fief, Dorothy Eern- shaw, Elizabeth Frame, Jeanette Hangliter, Carolyn Holloran, Helen funter, Peggy Knott, Cecelia Kane, Catherine Maloney, Helen McIntosh, Grace McIntosh, Ida McIntosh, Helen Ravenburg, Louise Rinaldu, Lucille Vereen, Eunice Wade, Kitty Young- kin. he had located the pair in Baltimore. They returned here last night, Mr. Ralph A, McKee of Warren- CarrtaL’s Rapio PrRoGRaMs THIS AFTERNOON'S PROGRAMS P.M. 4:00 4:15 4:30 4:45 WRC 950k Fashion Show Freddie Bartholomew Answer Me This WMAL 630k | “Hansel and Gretel” ‘Waliz Favorites Flying Santa Claus Today's Winners W w .- . WOL 1310k | DECEMBER 24, 1936 WISV 1,460k | P.M. Concert Hall 4:00 - = 4:15 4:30 All Hands on Deck L 4:45 5:00 5:15 5:30 5:45 PM. Sundown Revue 'Tom Mix Jack Armstrong Little Orphan Annie President Roosevelt The Singing Lady Tea Time THIS EVENING'S PROGRAMS Dance Rhythms President F.oosevelt 5:00 5:15 5:30 5:45 President Roosevelt Music You Remember Alley Celebration 6:00 6:15 6:30 6:45 Dinner Dance . Bernard W. Kearney Dinner Club Harry W, Colmery Lowell Thomas Tony Wakeman Ed Dinant News—Editorial Melody Moments 7:00 7:15 Amos 'n’ Andy Voice of Experience 7:30 (Jackie Cooper 7:45 |Question Mark Hittenm'k Easy Aces James J. Braddock Dixie Harmonies “Lonesome Souls" Alley Celebration Arch McDonald Eamon de Valera Renfrew of the Meunted Dinner Concert “The Nativity” Salon Music Gordon Graham, songs [Poetic Melodies Rubinoft Vee Lawnhurst Boake Carter ) (Rudy Vallee . 1:00 [News—Night Owl Henry Busse’s Orch. Midnight Frolics = o Night N. B. C. Symphony Familiar Songs “A Christmas Carol” Five Star Final Ballad Time Guy Lombardo’s Orcl Detective Mysteries The Band Wagon h, Hal Kemp’s Orch. Detective Mysteries Northern Dramatic Co. Maj. Bowes’ Amateurs Horace Heidt’s Orch. News Bulletins Art Brown Dance Music ‘Watchman s = Bamberger Symphony Leopold Stokowski's Orch.| 10 l‘lrch of 'I‘lm' Hl.ndell ‘Henhh “Blessed Am They” Paul Whiteman's Orch, T1:00 (Sign OF Night Watchman “ w Night Watchman (1 hr.) Midnight Mass " - “ Midnight Mass Sign oft Christmas Carols “ u EARLY PROGRAMS TOMORROW Gordon Hittenmark - DECEMBER 25, 1936. IToday’s Prelude The Wake Up Club Gordon Hittenmark “ e WS Morning Devotions Morning Melodies Cheerio “ (Gordon Hittenmark ‘The Old Timer 'The Streamliners (Morning Glories 10:00 |Mrs. Wiggs John’s Other Wife Just Plain Bill 'Today’s Children [David Harum Backstage Wife« How to Be Charming Voice of Experience Freddie Rich’s Orch, Berlin Broadcast Views of the News Christmas Sketch 'Waltz Themes Green Brothers' Orch. | Pmmdnmflm In “Toil Land” glpasgaanslssis s el 2 2 &8 TOMORROW AFTERNOON PROGRAMS Midday Merry Go Round|Honeyboy and Sassafras |Salon Music | Washington is in New York City for D. C, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1936 Students Donate Christmas Baskets & ton, Va., has issued cards for Sun- day, January 3, from 5 to 7 o'clock. Mr. Allison L. Newton of Boston is spending a few days in Washington and is stopping at the Hotel Raleigh. Miss Lois Knox Henry is spending the Christmas holidays with her par- ents, Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Henry. Miss Henry is a freshman at the North Carolina College for Women, located in Greensboro, N. C. Miss Henry will not return to college until January 5. Mr. and Mrs. Philip S. McLean have come from New York and are at the Shoreham to remain through the New Year holiday. Mrs. McLean formerly | lived in Washington. Miss Marjorie Grinstead of Chevy Chase, D. C., has returned to her “ome after an extended European trip and five months of study at the Sor- bonne, Paris. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Hageley of Charles Town, W. Va,, are visiting in Washington and are stopping at the Fairfax, Miss Virginia K. Robertson of | a few days and while there is stop- ping at the Hotel King’'s Crown, which is adjacent to Columbia University. SON VISITS JOHN D. Rockefellers to Observe Christmas Quietly in Florida. ORMOND BEACH, Fla., December 24 (#).—The John D. Rockefellers, who together have been the world's richest men, will observe Christmas quietly together at “The Casements” here tomorrow. John D. Rockefeller, jr., 63, said he | wished to relax and rest. On a previ- ous visit to this Winter resort he bor- rowed a bicycle and rode it through town with skill, The 97-year-old father welcomed him yesterday for the holidays. Air Headliners Domestic. 2:30 p.m.—WMAL, “Hansel and Gretel,” by Metropolitan Opera Company. 5:00 pm.—WMAL, WJSV and ‘WOL, President Roose- velt lights community Christmas tree. Evening Programs. 8:00 pm—WRC, Rudy Vallee; ‘WOL, “Five Star Final”; ‘WJSV, The Band Wag- on; WMAL, N. B. C. Symphony Orchestra. 9:00 p.m.—WMAL, “The Passing of the Third Floor Back,” with Walter Hampden. 9:30 p.m.—WOL, Northern Dra- matic Company. 10:00 pm.—WRC, Music Hall, with Bing Crosby; WOL, Bamberger Symphony Orchestra. 11:15 pm.—WMAL, Dickens’ “A Christmas Carol.” Short Wave Programs. 7:00 pm.— BERLIN, Christmas Pre-Holiday Fetes Enliven Residents of Nearby Army Posts 1SS MILDRED WRIGHT, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall 8. Wright of Oak Crest, Va, who will be married Saturday in the chapel at Fort Myer, Va, to Lieut. George W. Childs, U. 8. A,, of Fort Sam Houston, Texas, was the guest in whose honor Miss Marthena Williams, great grand- daughter of President Benjamin Har- rison, gave a linen shower last evening in her home in Washington. Friday evining, Miss Wright's co-workers at the National Rifle Association, gave her a shower at the home of Miss | Effie Harper, also of Washington. Lieut. Childs has arrived from his post at Fort Sam Houston and is the house guest of his fiancee and her parents. Col. and Mrs. Jonathan M. Wain- wright were dinner hosts last evening in their residence at Fort Myer, pre- ceding the first of a series of indoor horse shows, to be held in the Fort Myer riding hall, during the Winter months, Their guests included Col. William A. Johnson of Fort Belvoir and Mrs. Johnson, Col and Mrs. John Alden Crane and their house guest, Mrs. Jan de Vries of Holland, who has been in this country since last September; Col. William Gordon of the Army War Col- lege and Mrs. Gordon, Col. and Mrs. A. T. Cooper and Chaplain Ralph C. | Deibert. Others who entertained preceding the show were Maj. and Mrs. Arthur P. Thayer, who were hosts at a buffet supper. The ranking guests were Col. Kenyon Joyce, member of the Gen- eral Staff, 9th Corps Area, San Fran- cisco, and Mrs. Joyce, who have come East to spend the Christmas holidays with Mrs, Joyce's mother at Wheeling, | W. Va. Col. Joyce was formerly the commandant at Fort Myer. Additional guests at the supper included Col. and Mrs. John Millikin, Maj. and Mrs. Giles Merrill and her sister, Miss Bess A. Cheney of Detroit, Mich.; Maj. and Mrs. James T. Duke, Maj. George H. Millholland. Capt. and Mrs. J. H. Stad- ler, Capt. and Mrs. Donald Galloway, Capt. John Reybold and his mother, Mrs. Reybold, and his sister, Miss Marion Reybold; Lieut. Richard Bauer and Mr. Ralph O'Neal of New York City. Maj. and Mrs. Pierre Mallett had as dinner guests, Capt. and Mrs. F. A. Gerrecht, jr. Later they also attended | the show. Lieut. and Mrs. H. A. Luebbermann of Fort Myer left yesterday for Rich- mond, Va., to spend the Christmas holidays with Mrs, Luebbermann'’s par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Reed. Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. German of Brooklyn, N. Y., will arrive tomorrow for a week’s visit with their son-in-law and daughter, Lieut. and Mrs. Charles M. Iseley, in their quarters at Fort Myer. Lieut. and Mrs. Marshall Woodruff Frame left yesterday afternoon for Buckhannon, W. Va. to spend the Yuletide with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Frame. Lieut. and Mrs. Frame are returning next Monday in time for the party to be given that evening by Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Fred W. Franke in honor of Miss Jane Whittaker and Lieut. Louis Pred- address by Rudolph Hess, DJD, 254 m, 11.77 meg. 7:30 pm.—LONDON, Christmas Reading, GSD, 255 m., 11.75 meg. 8:30 p.m. — BERLIN, Germany Greets All Countries, DJD, 25.4 m., 11.75 meg. 9:00 p.m.—LONDON, Olml Serv- ice, GSD, 25.5 m., 11.75 meg. 9:30 pm.— BERLIN, Christmas Music, DJD, 254 m., 11.77 meg. 12:00 midnight—TOKIO, Over- seas Program, JVH, 20.5 m., 14.6 meg. LANK BOOK You get vanety -_-d value hore. See our big stock. E. Morrison Paper Co. 1009 Pa. Ave. Phone NA. 2845 Save Your Eyes erick De Lesdernier, whose marriage will take place Tuesday in the Fort Myer chapel. Lieut. Frame will act as best man for Lieut. De Lesdernier. Ford Plant's Work Delayed. KANSAS CITY, December 24 (#)— Katherine Porter, Jean Yocum and Sue Slater,left to right, are shown as they made up some of the 150 Christmas baskets which will be given to needy local families. The baskets were donated by students at George Washington University, where the girls are co-eds. —Star Staff Photo. U. S. and Canada Only Exceptions to Lloyd War Fears LONDON, December 24 (#).— Lloyd's non-marine underwriters decided yesterday to exclude war risks from policies covering prop- erty in any part of the world, except the United States and Canada. War .insurance was stopped some time ago in the United Kingdom and Ireland. TRAIN-TRUCK COLLISION KILLS 1, ENGINEER HURT Driver of Meat Conveyance Is Fatally Burned—Signal Tower Destroyed. BY the Associated Press. ALBION, Mich., December 24—A grade crossing accident here yesterday fatally burned a truck driver, injured an engineer, destroyed a two-story signal tower and delayed a Chicago- bound passenger train. The truck skidded on sleet-covered pavement into the train's path. C. D. Wright, 22, Benton Harbor, Mich,, was trapped in the truck cab when the train struck it and was burned to death when spilled gasoline ignited the wreckage. The truckload of dressed turkeys and meats was de- stroyed. William Coulson, tower watchman, standing at the crossing with a “stop” sign in his hand, was knocked down by flying boards from the truck. Fire spread to the signal tower and destroyed it. The engineer, Ray Stone of Jack- son, Mich., was treated at a hospital for & bruised hip and other injuries, e BISHOP PEACH DIES President of Reformed Episcopal Council Was Chosen in May. UPPER DARBY, Pa., December 24 (#).—Bishop Robert W. Peach, elected president of the General Council of the Reformed Episcopal Church last May, died yesterday at 61. S Sonnysayings I think I hears Sandy Claus sneakin' into Daddy’s and Muvver’s room! Us better get under the bedclomel an’ A shortage of brakes stopped the assembly line at the Ford Motor Co. plant here yesterday, but officials said they hoped to resume operations to- morrow. COAL HUFNAGEL COAL CO. & ALASKA COAI. CO. morrow, Christmas day until 5 P.M, at which time will re- open for a grand OLD FASHION Christmas Weddings Of Interest In Capital Miss Sara Calhoun Rankin Bride of Mr. Smithy. 188 SARA CALHOUN RAN-| KIN of Tampa, Fla., andvMr. Horace G. Smithy, jr., of Washington were married yesterday at high noon at the Hyde Park Presbyterian Church in Tampa, Fla, by the Rev. Ryan A. Wood, pas- tor, in the presence of friends and relatives of the couple. The ceremony was performed before an enbankment of palms and greens. Tall baskets of large white chrysan- themums were arranged on either side of the rostrum., The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her father, wore an afternoon dress of coronation blue. The high cowl neckline was fastened in back by covered buttons and the long sleeves fit snugly at the wrists. She wore a Blanche Seemone original turban of gray antelope trimmed at the side with a coronation blue flower, Her acces- sories were of gray antelope and she carried a small cascade arrangement of white orchids and valley lilies. Mrs. Fred A. Rogers of Oxford, N. C., | cousin of the bride, was matron of | honor. Mr. Charles F. McGuire of Washing- ton, cousin of the bridegroom, served as best man. The ushers were Mr. Eugene Rankin, brother of the bride; Mr. Harry Culbreath, Mr. Victor Yeats and Mr. Harry Dozier of Ocala. A wedding breakfast for the wed- ding party and members of the fami- lies was given by the bride’s aunt, Mrs. | Harry G. Wilson, at her home, 2607 Sunset drive, after the ceremony. Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Boineau of Columbia, 8. C., | grandparents of the bride; Capt. L. Calhoun Boineau of Chicago; Mr. and | Mrs. Harry D. Calhoun of Bainberg, | 8. C.; Col. and Mrs. W. E. Murray of | Jacksonville; Miss Margaret Rankin of Greensboro, N. C., and Miss Alice Fleetwood of Marion, 8. C. Mrs. Rankin, mother of the bride, wore a beige crepe dress with black trimming and black accessories. She wore a corsage bouquet of roses. Mrs. H. G. Smithy, mother of the | bridegroom, wore a black velvet jacket dress. The blouse and the jacket lap- | els were of green lame. She wore black, | accessories and a corsage bouquet of | roses. After a wedding trip to Cuba, Mr. and Mrs. Smithy will make their home at 211 Park place, University, Va. Mrs. Smithy traveled in a three- piece suit of tweed. A full-length coat | is worn over & tailored cutfit which has | a hunter’s green coat and a black skirt. l Her hat and accessories are of black. | Mrs. Smithy, daughter of Mr. and | Mrs. L. E. Rankin, 1410 South Moody | avenue, Tampa, was born in Columbia, 8. C. She has made her home in Tampa for about 12 years. She was | graduated from Plant High School,i {G. L Weller, where she was a member of the I. C. T. Club. She later attended Florida State | College for Women, where she was | pledged to Chi Omega Sorority. For | the last year she has been connected | with the Government in Washingtdn. | Mr. Smithy, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Smithy of Washfhgton, D. C., is | a native of Virginia. He attended the | University of Florida, where he was a | member of Sigma Nu Fraternity, the Pirates, the honor court and several honorary fraternities. He is studying medicine at the University of Virginia and will receive his M. D. degree in June, 1938. He is & member of the Calcanon Fraternity. Briggs-Pipes Wedding Took Place Tuesday. NI!BS JANE PIPES, daughter of Mrs. Walter Logan Pipes, was | married to Mr. George Selden Briggs on Tuesdey evening at 8 o'clock. The ceremony was performed at the bride’s | home in the presence of the immediate families, Mr. and Mrs. Levitt Aunounce Their Daughter’s Marriage. MR AND MRS. ADOLPH LEVITT of New York and Great Neck. Long Island, announce the marriage of their daughter Irene to Mr. Earl Morse, son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Morse of Milwaukee, Wis., yesterday after- noon at 3 o'clock, in the apartment of the bride, 1100 Park avenue, New K. A small informal reception followed | the ceremony. | The bride attended Cornell Univer- | IE IGNITION REPAIRS Starter—Lights—Coil MILLER-DUDLEY 116 144 ST.NW. NORTH 1583 RENOVIZE ... your home DEPENDABLE 7 Yeal lm IENT 8 e e (NEXPENSIVE 87 Years EBERLY’S 1108 & N.W. Dionify your Aome. sity and the Sorbonne in Paris. Mr. Morse is a graduate of the University of Wisconsin and the Harvard Law School. He is at present engaged as executive legal assistant on the special legal staff of the Federal Communica=~ tions Commission. This afternoon Mr. Morse and his bride will sail on the S. 8. Borinquen for a West Indies cruise. NESTING ISLES BUILT IN DUCK PRESERVES Bureau of Biological Survey Seeks to Raise Birth Rate of Hunters’ Quarry. By the Associated Press, The Bureau of Biological Survey is trying to raise the birth rate of the wild duck by constructing artificial nesting islands. On the hunter's gun shoulder falls a portion of the blame for the fow.'s high mortality rate, but surveys have shown water also has some respon= sibility. What happens is this: The mother duck lays her eggs by the water’s edge. Come Spring rains, Creeks and rivers rise, sweeping the - potential birds with them. Realizing that you either have to educate the duck or stop the rains, the bureau took the first course and figured out the nesting islands, about the size of a big dinner table and anchored safely to the bottom. They have been spread through the country’s game preserves by the Civilian Conservation Corps. | TELEPHONE VETERAN IS PRESENTED EMBLEM Equipment and Buildings Engineer, in Serv- ice 35 Years. In recognition of his 35 years’ serv- ice, G. L. Weller, equipment and buildings engineer of the Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Co., was pre- sented with a diamond service emblem yesterday at a luncheon in his honor at the telephone headquarters builde ing. The presentation was made by Roy W. Prince, chief engineer of the come pany, who praised Weller's career, which started in the plant department of the company in Baltimore in 1901, Weller is a fellow of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers and served as chairman of the Washington section of that organization in 1932, He also is a member of the Wash- ington Society of Engineers, and has served on its Board of Directors. He lives at 2929 Cathedral avenue. OINEY e I N N =.les Nerth of the wm House, out Geurgio Avenve, extended Come Enjoy an Old-Fashioned CHRISTMAS DINNER Good Cheer Will Be Here Glittering Trees Open Fires OPEN THROUGH THE HOLIDAYS AL 2.240_Pounds to the Tom Blue Ridge, Vn., Hard Special Stove Size ~ $9. Chestnut, $10.50; Pes. §8.:30 Buckwheat, $7.25 Pocahontas Stove, $10.40 Smokeless Egg, $9.50 Situmingus Coal Without Smoke or 80% Lump. ilue Egg, SB 50 Hard - Structure Pa.__ Bitaminous Makes Only Thin, White s-on 75% Lump Coal, $7. 50% Lump Coal, $6. 75 In_separate compart- tin wing vou eet tror ck do mot. dump it on curb i are not oleased fund your money on portion not used Over 20.000 New Customers in 3 ¥rs Baltimore and Waghington e Is a Reason Why World's Lazsest Retallers of Va BLUE RIDGE COAL CO. COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE Friendly Prices Always CENTRALoxes WORKS OrriciAaL KevsTtone Starion 443 EYE ST.NUWL - DL6IGI GREATEST EVENT IN RADIO FOR CHILOREN OF ALL AGES THE WORLD-FAMOUS INGING LADY PRES ENT CHILDREN’S MUSICAL PLAYS Every Friday Afternoon—Starting Christmas Day Kellogg's Singing Lady makes musical historyl Kor the first time, she will present original plays and adaptations of the classics—with a famous cast and complete musical scores in addi- tion to her regular series of songs and stories. Parents and children ages will thrill to the beauty of thess productions—they are both educa- tional and entertaining. Don't miss the first play, “The Birth of the Christ Child,” to be given on Christe mas Day from 5:15 fo 5:45P. M. STATION WMAL of all Sponsored by Kellogg comn’ny of Battle Creek 3 : Y 4 4 -