Evening Star Newspaper, November 26, 1928, Page 5

RESTLESS NIGHT 1S SPENTBY KING Britain Sees Cause for Anx- lety, Despite Reassurances of Physicians. (Continued From First Page.) before noon when two officials came out carrying a glass-fronted mahogany frame, which they tied to the railings with two pieces of golden cord. The frame contained the official medical bulletin on the King’s condition. It was the first time that this had been posted, and the crowd surged forward with anx- ious faces to read the brief tyepwritten words. Thos: in front repeated the bulletin to the rear r: . A special medical writer for the Eve- s, in analyzing the bulletin on condition, said: bulletin should not cause un- rm or anxiety. It is exactly 2 ght expect in the progress of ,an illness of this nature. “There will be a certain amount of pain and consequent restlessness until the pleurisy subsides, or the two in- flamed surfaces are kept from rubbing against each other by nature’s sticking plaster—an exudate of fibrin, causing adhesions and preventing friction. “We may not expect much alteration in present conditions for another day or s0. Then we may hope for more re- assuring symptoms and reports.” Hunt is Being Continued. atch to the Daily Mail dated N that the Prince of Wales Wwas then in a temporary camp about 160 miles north of Dodoma, Tanganyika, Africa. A courier left Dodoma Friday afternoon with telegrams for the prince and returned on Saturday afternoon. Up to Sunday no messages had been received by responsible officials regarded s of enough importance to forward. ‘The dispatch was regarded as signifi- cant in that it was announced that the prince had been notified that it was needless for him to alter his plans be- cause of the illness of his father, King George. The Mail's correspondent, who traveled to Dodoma with the prince’s party, said that the courier found the party near Kindoa, where 100 porters were being collected for a move to a new camp more than 50 miles to the north. - This camp had been chosen by Baron von Blixen, a big game hunter, who has been with the prince. The party was expected to march many miles afoot after rhinoceros, buf- falo and lion. The prince’s original plan was to return to Dodoma Tuesday afternoon and entrain at midnight for Kigoma. Dodoma is the nearest point of com- munication with the outside world, and there are no telegraphs, telephones or radio beyond it. In event that the prince is recalled he will return by a fast car and travel in a special train to Dar-Es-Salaam, a trip of 19 hours. May Abandon Christmas Plans. Because of King George's illness it was regarded today as inevitable that the royal family’s ordinary plans for Christmas would be altered. Since their married life began. King George and Queen Mary have spent almost every Christmas at Sandring- ham. As the Prince and Princess of Wales, during the reign of King Edward VII and during the widowhood of Queen Alexandera, they occupied ‘York Cottage. Cottage is a modest term for such a dwelling, although the house is quite unpretentious. _After the death of Queen Alexandra King George and Queen Mary moved into Sandringham house, which was the personal property of King Edward, bequeathed first to Queen Alexandra and*later to King |y, George. As far as possible, Christmas at San- dringham with the royal family has been as much a family reunion as with a Britisher's more lowly placed. * Christmas for many elder royalties brings many sad memories. His majesty’s elder brother, the Duke of Clarence, was in the grip of an illness one Christ- mas which later caused his death and hence altered the whole life of King George. Queen Victoria® was sinking slowly toward dcat?hangghpx;ghr::égg‘, and it was during the ristmas after the close of the war that King George's youngest son, Prince Charles, who was 13 years of age, passed into 2 condition which ended in his death three weeks later. It has been announced that if King George recovers his health, he will not undertake another Mediterranean cruise. Whether he will go to Sandringham will depend largely upon the rapidity of his recovery and the advice of his physicians. ‘Weather 1s Unfavorable. Norfolk weather is not particularly nviting at this season of the year. The atmospher is usually damp, the coun- try being low lying. It would not be surprising if the doctors order his maj- esty to some place like Brighton. King Edward, some years before his last ill- ness, was ordered to Brighton when suffering lung trouble and returned home much improved. The only diffi- culty in sending a personage to Brighton lies in the difficulty in restraining the curiosity of other visitors to the resort. When King Edward took a walk in Brighton the local authorities checked undue congestion in the streets by ciligently painting every seat and rail- ing within the immediate neighborhood. This was done daily. DREAM REVEALS SUICIDE. Mother’s Story Leads Police to Body of Chicago Woman. By the Assoclated Press. CHICAGO, November 26—A dream, related to the police, led today to the aiscovery of the body of Mrs. Hazel scher, 32-year-old divorcee, who had d herself in the basement of her d police 'she had ughter going to a e The body was nd th uspended by a clothesline. LEAVES FOR U. S. POST. Polish Legation Counselor Confers on Amity Treaties. WARSAW, Poland, November 26 (). v’ Lepkowskini, counselor of legation at Washington, left v for his post after partici- \ting in government_conferences on a ‘commercial treaty and treaties of a vlar relations with the United He assompanied Charles S. Dewey, the American advisor to the Bank of Poland, on his recent trip to Moscow. Fo Vice Minister of Communica- ardt also started today for n, where he will represent at the International Aviation gress in December. SCOTCH PRIMATE DIES. Most Rev. James A. Smith Suc- cumbs in Eighty-eighth Year. EDINBURGH, Scotland, November 26 Rev. James A. Smith, | . Andrews and Edin Catholic primate of day. He was bishop Smith was educated at arden institutions and Gregorian Uni- s ordained in 1866, ated Bishop of Dunkeld becoming Archbishop of St and Edinburgh in 1900. He \Was born here, THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1928. King’s Physician LORD BERTRAND DAWSON, Court physician, who is caring for King George of England during his majesty's present_illness. SOUTHGETS SO ASERCIRYDROPS Steady Fall in North Carolina, Flurries in Virginia and Kentucky. By the Assoclated Press. ATLANTA, Ga., November 26.—Win- lterdrelne:vu} l11!,5 assault on the South- land last night, with a strong bluste: wind that brought snow to the mourrls-' tain section of North Carolina, and flurries in Kentucky and Virginia. ‘Temperatures were tumbling from the mountains of Northwest Arkansas to the Atlantic seaboard and from the Ohio to the Gulf, giving a promise of ice over most of the territory by morn- ing, with the season’s low record in prospect. Only the Gulf coast and Florida seemed | out of the grip of the season's first real cold wave, and even there the mercury was showing a downward stride. Snow in Louisville. Louisville, Ky.,, had traces of snow early yesterday,. but, whipped by a strong icy wind, the clouds disappeared and last night, in common with the Mississippi Valley States, it was “clear and cold” with freezing temperatures throughout the day. The day's low was 25 and the high 31, with the mercury dropping. Through Virginia snow flurries were seen during the day, Richmond experi- encing its first trace of snow for the season, while a light fall blanketed Bris- tol, where the temperature was 25 at 7 pm. Norfolk and Roanoke also had snow flurries and dropping tempera- tures. Wind Whips Carolinas. Asheville, N. C, had the “first real touch of Winter” and a temperature of 25 at 7 p.m., while at Fairview, N. C,, a steady snow was falling, Elsewhere in the State sub-freezing temperatures were registered as a boisterous north- west wind whipped down from the mountains. The northern portion of South Carolina also was gripped by the freeze, with a 30 registered at Spartan- g, Minimums of below thirty were fore- cast for Montgomery, Ala., where the day’s low as 43, and at Birmingham, where the mercury reached the freez- ing point yesterday, and in Georgia ice was in prospect in sheltered spots as a strong wind swept the State. Macon, in the heart of the peach belt, prepared for a 28, while Atlanta expected even lower. Memphis, in West Tennessee, had a minimum of 33 today, 10 degrees below normal, while farther east Nashville clicked a low of 29 with a minimum of 25 predicted. Jacksonville, Fla., had the lowest re- ported minimum in Florida, a 45, Tam- pa 48, and Miami 60, but there the maximums were up in the comfortable sixties and seventies. SNOW BLANKET COVERS EASTERN SEABOARD AREA Plows Are Needed to Clear Moun- tain Roads in Western Pennsylvania. By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, November 26.—Snow ushered in Thanksgiving week in most of the Eastern seaboard States, the fall ranging from a trace to several inches in parts of the Alleghanies. The heaviest fall was recorded in Western Pennsylvania, where snow- plows were needed to clear some of the mountain roads. There was a fall of 18 inches in the Ligonier Mountains of the Greenburg area. The snowstorm over Chio was direct- 1y blamed for ‘the crashing of two mail planes, whose pilots evidently became lost while attempting to penetrate the freezing blasts. Snow also forced down a pilot on a golf links at Southbridge, Mass.,, and two Army flyers made a forced landing in a field during a snowstorm near Waterloo, N. Y. Snow also was report- ed in Maryland. SLAIN FROM AMBUSH. Railway Conductor Believed Vic- tim of Hold-up in Atlanta. ATLANTA, Ga., November 26 (P).— Lon D. Rivers, Southern Railway con- ductor and special deputy marshal of Fulton County, was slain early yester- day, in a residential section, by an un- identified assailant. Rivers apparently was ambushed. Three witnesses, who were within 30 feet of the scene, said they saw the flame of a pistol and heard the report as they passed in a taxi, but by the time the machine had been brought to a stop, the slayer had escaped. Police said they belicved Rivers was the vic- tim of a: hold-up. Argentina Hit by Bubonic Plague. BUENOS AIRES, November 26 (%) — The Province of Tucuman, in this coun- |try, reports various fatalities from bu- | bonic plague, with a number of me |bers of one family dying an: other cases known to exist, w victims_in grave states. Authorities have adopted rigorous preventive meas- ures to curb the epidemic. Enclose the Back Porch Now See Us for— FRAMES & $13.50 Windows from $2.20 Up Small Orders Given Careful Attention No Delivery Charges J. Frank Kelly, Inc. Lumber and Millwork du Pont Paint | Hardware Coal uilding Supplies 2101 Ga. Ave. Ncrlb T I All who have benefited so much from the labors and aspirations of our forefathers bow our | hearts in gratitude | and remembrance. We have addi- tional cause to be thankful — for your patronage and the opportunity you have given us to serve you—and pledge ourselves to even more efficient- ‘ ly serve you in the days to come. ‘ At the A&P store nearest your home you will find all the good things that go to make your Thanksgiving Dinner a com- plete success. Luscious Cranberries . . . Fresh, Crisp Celery... Sweet Potatoes . . . Pumpkins . . . Mince Meat . . . Nuts, Figs, Dates and so on . . . The finest Fresh Killed Govt. Graded Prime Turkeys . . . Fancy Chickens, Ducks, Capons and Geese, together with a complete assortment of ingredients for a tasty dressing. Only the choicest of everything will do for your dinner and we urge you to shop with us that you, too, can share in the many savings we cffer through our regular everyday low prices. “WHERE ECONOMY RULE All A&P Stores will be Open Until 9 P.M. THE COMING Wednesday November 28th and CLOSED All Day Thanksgiving November 29th We respectfully request that you do your shopping early. | —Thank you. e s UNITED STATES GOV'T OFFICIALLY GRADED PRIME [URKEYS =49 At All A&P Meat Markets and Grocery Stores We cannot stress too strongly the superfine quality of the Turkeys we are offering. each shoultl prove to be tender and delicious. Stop by your nearest A&P today and leave your order, see that you are taken care of to your entire satisfaction. They are graded Prime by the U. S. Gov't., the highest grading recognized, and stating the size wanted, when you will call for it, and our manager will Fruit Cakes Corby Orchard. . .lb., 49¢c 1%-b. tin........95¢c Corby Hostess. .1 Ib., 98¢ 2.lb. tin.........$1.95 Dorsch .......2 lbs., 72¢ BUMS. i 9i0D Rice ....i0.ior.ilb, 50 2. cke §9C GRS ~ Fresh Shoulders | TR e - Atmore’s Keystone MINCE MEAT Thanksgiving Wouldn't Seem Real Without | |Peerless Jar Mince Meat. . . .. :New Pack Pumpkin..... iSweet Potatoes. . . | Dromedary Grapefrui T Bog Sweet | that is far below the cost of Cranberries alone. 10c 9-0z. A&P Fancy Peas. el D28 {P. L. Crushed Corn. |Del Monte Corn. ...... | A&P Golden Bant. Corn. | Sunnyfield Print iWildmere Sel. Eggs. .......%% 40c 'S’brook Fresh Eggs. .. (9= 50¢c |S'field Sliced Bacon. ........"37c |Kingan’s Bacon. . . . | Loffler’s Saus. Meat. . . 2™ G5¢ | Nucoa, Nut Margarine. . 50k - dar 33¢ | Wood’s Oldtime Mince Meat. ......." 25¢c| | Wood’s Oldtime Mince Meat. . . . tin 55¢ 'R. & R. Plum Pudding. .. .. individual size 1 9¢ 'R. & R. Plum Pudding. ...! ™ 29c, 2 bs 55¢ soss J80 can 19c | Ige. can 150 CRANBERRY SAUCE Delicious Cranberry Jelly, ready to serve, at a price | % 23c | |P. L. Fresh Lima Beans. . .2 © 25¢ | B L. JunePeas. . i . ..o 002008 Del Monte Peas............""17¢c| Lan 10c | o gSel onn Qe | Butter = 62c 14-1b. pkg. 2] ¢ | \Nutley, Nut Margarine. ....." 22¢ | MEAT MARKE FRESH KILLED N ZBllés. % lb.‘. S .21.00 .B.C.....2b. tin, $1.50 FRESH KILLED Nats—Candy ||| 20C... urs an | —| Z Sauer Kraut | oo 2 25¢ B Lb. Qe I >4 Bl s ... ey 2% Fresh Killed E oft She! onds. ...." 3/c FRESH | English Walnuts . ... ...."™ 33 i 3 C S sst. Chocolates ......"™ 19 U | Hard Mix. Candy...... “’-le SALT WATER | Lbo 490 Lbo 350 Thaskagliing Beciall ; Oysters | DORSCH I P Standards i | Pt., 30c; Qt., 60 Walnut Cake |||™ *Sciecs °° :YPt., 40c; Qt., 75¢| o | | IMPORTED LAYER FIGS. . |SUGAR STUFFED DATES. | BORDO NUTS STUFFED DATES ‘ CALIFORNIA PACKAGE FIGS |BLACK PALM DATES...... .. iMA‘RVlNS TRIANGLE DATES..... | DROMEDARY DATES ..... cen | CLEANED CURRANTS. | SUNMAID RAISINS ..... | DIAMOND WALNUT MEATS. ROASTING CHICKENS Lb. 39c STEWING CHICKENS Lb. 35¢ Fresh Killed Fresh Killed GEESE Lb. 39¢ won PORK ROAST Lb. 23¢ wav FRESH HAMS Lb. 22¢ BELL’S POULTRY SEASONING rkG. 8¢ L RO ~ g Rubbed Sage ........." 8¢ Wh. Celery Seed.. .. ..Pks 8¢ Mace ..o oareaes'™23e PAEERS . oo oaioraei o T 86 Gr. Cinnamon ..o o '™ 8¢ Gr. Nutmeg . ... . Gr. Allspice. . . e 0.2 8¢ Almond Extract .. ....1%9¢ Lemon Extract .. ....7""* 9¢ Orange Extract ......1"%9c Vanilla Extract .- .. .. .1% 9¢ Thanksgiving Special! RICE—LIGHT Fruit Cake 2.Ib. cake 65(: ~ THANKSGIVING SPECIALTIES . Check through this list so as to make certain you have every little | thing needed to make your Thanksgiving Dinner a real succe | Late Howe—Cape Cod ; RANBERRIES The Finest Grown w 19¢ }yFlorida Oranges.............%" 33¢c, 49c! {Florida Grapefruit..........%" 8%c, 10c N. Y. STATE SWEET APPLE CIDER Box Eating Apples..............3"s 25¢ |Cooking Apples. .. . |Large Emperor Grapes.... {Iceberg Lettuce. ... Sweet Potatoes. ................4 " 17¢c White Potatoes................15W% 25¢] 1, gallon 29c: gallon 53c Plus Deposit on Jugs e 6™ 25¢ sl 20108 . .head 121/¢ | POWDERED SUGAR . | XXXX SUGAR .. ‘LEMON AND O CITRON PEEL Del Monte Small, Tender ASPAR. TIPS AMERICA’S FAVORITE DESSERT JELLO -=. GELFAND’S MAYONNAISE = PURE LARD Fancy California Gold | CELERY | Fresh and Crisp | Extra Large Bunch 1 2c HIPOLITE MARSHMALLOW CREAM. | ANGELUS MARSHMALLOWS. ....... P. L. Peaches. . @zl Monte Peaches. . . .'s can 23¢ iBtl Monte Peaches, 2 No- 1 cans 25¢ | |Bel Monte Fruit Salad Y- 1 can 23¢ | |Del Monte Fruit Salad ' <an 39| ‘\Btl Monte Pineapple. . .'se cn 27¢ | |Del Monte Crushed Pineapple *» 18¢| | For All Cooking Snowdrift & 23¢ ‘\Apple el 1liru.:ox‘e Spaghetti..... | Quaker Maid Beans. . ....3 s 25¢) | White House Evap. Milk. .3 cans 25¢ | | Bokar Coffee. . .....% ® 23c, ™ 45¢ |8 O’Clock Coffee. ... ........"» 37c| '\l}liuxwell House, Orienta. . ..."» 49:; 23¢ 225¢ Cu e ea WG] ...n 10c| .3 o 25c| p . )