Evening Star Newspaper, May 15, 1931, Page 20

ROYALTY MOURNS | SOCIETY (G AT YSAYE BURIAL Queen of Belgium Leads Mourners at Funeral of Famous Violinist. By the Associated Press. BRUSSELS, May 15.—Royalty bowed its head today at the funeral of Eugene ‘Ysaye, famous violinist, who died Tues- day. Queen Elizabeth led an impressive delegation as Belgium honored the fa- mous musician. From early morning crowds assembled in front of the Ysaye home and before ‘Trinity Church, where the services were held. Preceded by a military band playing funeral marches, a procession of and carriages with innumerable wrea and cushion bearers carrying the maes- tro's decorations, left the Ysaye home shortly before 11 o'clock. ‘The hearse was followed by members of the family and foreign and Belgian officials. Queen Elizabeth, who has al- ways been a great admirer of Ysaye's compositions; Countess Vandensteen and Count de Grunne were already at ¢he church. ‘The church walls were covered with black and silver and a high catafalque was in front of the choir where seats had been reserved for the Queen, mem- bers of the family and officials. ‘The building proved much too small to provide for the crowd of friends and admirers which followed the hearse and heavy police forces were required to handle the crowd seeking to obtain en- trance. Inside the church the beautiful Gre- gorian mass’ was sung. After the service, during which some || of Ysaye's own eompoamom ‘were played, the procession made its way to the Ixelles Cemetery, where the musician || was laid to rest. All day yesterday Ysaye's body lay in state with his cherished violin above his head. The violin today was carried in the procession by one of his former pupils. Fully 50,000 persons filed past the bler for a last glimpse of the body. DIVERSION OF ALCOHOL IS REPORTED CHECKED || Bootleggers Turn to Other Sources || Due to Difficulty and Ex- pense, Doran Says. It has become so d]flcull and ex- | pensive for the to get hi alcohol by redistilling industrial Q- natured aicohol, that diversion of this || product into illicit trade is now lua i than ever before, according to James M. Doran, ner of ln- 1 dustrial alcohol. “It 1is easler lnd cheaper for the boollegger to get his alcohol in other ways,” he said. lndu&tfl&l alcohol that finds its way to boot channels is made possible by chemis analysis of samples of all liquor captured, it was said, as not even redistilling will eliminate all traces of the tell-tale denaturant. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. benefit St. Anthony’s party, cntholic Church, at Immaculate Con- || ception Church, Eighth and N streets, 8:30 pm. Dance, Towa State Soclety, Willard Hotel, 8 p.m. Card party, benefit 6000 Georgia avenue, = Card party, Virginia Dare Council, 0. Georgia avenue, 8 8 pm. Card party, Stella Maris Club, bene- fit St. Gabriel's Oat Church, school hall, Webster street and Illinois avenue, £:15 pm. . Sermon, Dr. Abram ! !lnm, w ton Hebrew Congregation, 8 ativity Church, | 30 p.m. Card party, George W umuhn ‘Tour- ist Club, 930 K street, 8:30 p.m. | Benefit card party, St. Michael's Church, Silver Spring, Md, 8 pm. FUTURE. Public opening. Bellevue, historic mansion, 2715 Q street, tomorrow, 2 to 4/////1////””///1////////1////////4////////1//< Roofing_Specialists Over 25 Years Timely Repairs to the Roof ~—may save you much ex- pense and inconvenience. us in geod condition before more rain comes. Roofing Estimates —furnished, entirely without obligation to you. Twe five years' experience backs Colbert service. aurice J. Colbert Co. PLUMBING, HEATING, TINNING 1908 M St. n.w.—Tel. NO. 0402-3-4 777727722 7 727227 777 77 2 2R N N N N N N \ N N N N N \ N \ N N N N N N N N N N E N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N WEEK END EXCURSION ROUND § 5 50 TRIP ATLANTIC CITY Saturday — Sunday May 16th-17th June 20th-21st 18th-19th 29th-30th 12th-13th July Aug. Atlantie City Sun Thra trains over Delaware River Bridge. See Fiyers or Comault Ticket Agent. (Continued From Third Page.) colored Veil.” Dancing and supper fol- lowed. Mrs. Simon Patterson of Pittsburgh is ;‘De':ldlnl a few days at the Shoreham otel. Mrs. Neva M. Scl of 505 Randolph street northwest has as her house guest her sister, Mrs. William H. Robertson of | Industry, Pa., for a while, Mr. and Mrs. S. Goetchius, panied by their daughter, Miss Dorothy M. Goetchius, are passing a brief time at the Dodge Hotel. They are en route from Bermuda, where they have been for the past 1 weeks, to their home, | in New Paltz, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Miller of Los Angeles, Calif, are passing some time at the Carlton. accom- THE EVEN NING TAR. WASHIN( iTON, FRIDAY, ARITABLE RELIEF SHOWS DROP HERE First Decline Since September Re- ported’ to Associated Charities. Expenditures for the needy declined Iast month for the first time since Sep- tember, it was reported at the month]y meeting of the board of managers, sociated Charitles, in the Social BeMce House, 1022 Eleventh street. About $1,200 less was required last month than during March. Up unll | that time, the amount increased | monthly since September. In normal | yedrs, the report uld, the peak month | is February. During the first four months of this | year, $73,061 was spent for material | Teller, ‘as against, $52,025 expended in the corresponding time last year. Some 1200 families were aided in | Miss Marle V. Williams of Panama is at the Willard for an indefinite stay. | Mrs. Myer L. Straus, who is living at | Wardman Park Hotel, entertained | small company at dinner there last eve- ning, her guests numbering elght. visih | April, and $19,770 spent for food, fuel, | rent, clothing and other necessities. | was compared with $12,480 required dur- | ing April of 1930. Two vacancies on the Executive Com- | mittee were filled at the meeting by | the election of Pranklin Ellis and Rev. Frederick W. Perkins. INCREASE IN COMMUNITY CENTER FUNDS IS URGED Resolution Asking Congress Action Adopted by Garfleld Citizens’ Association. A resolution urging Congress to make larger appropriations for activities of | the Community Center Department was adopted last night at a meeting of the Garfleld Citizens’ Assoclation in the Garfield School. Mrs. Addle Ambush and W. P. Taylor were named as a committee to see that the resolution reaches the proper parties. The association’s Committee on Water and Sewerage reported that hear- ings for condemnation of land relative to the installation of sewerage in the section will begin June 1. ‘The Committee on Sanitation will urge each resident bf the section to| give their premises a thorough clean- 1ng in keeping with the campaign now | in progress, it was announced. S. J. Hebren, Mrs. M. J. Lloyd and | | T. Herndon were appointed a commit- | tee to consult the proper authorities in | regard to a second delivery of mail for | the section. | 700 YOUNG MUSICIANS TO PRESENT CONCERT Community Center and School Pu- pils Will Be Heard Here To- morrow at Central Auditorium. Some 700 young musiclans will par- ticipate in an instrumental concert to be presented in the Central High School Auditorium tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock by the music department of the ublic schools in co-operation with the 8ommunlty Center Department. ‘The program will consist of selections by the pre-orchestral group of 400 musicians, solos on the xylophone, cello, cornet, clarinet and saxophone, and en- | semble numbers on various other instru- | ments. The performance will be given by puplls of classes on orchestral instru- ments and the plano, which are held weekly in community centers and schoolx Most of the 1700 EuElLl en- Four_Rooms, Kitchen and Bath Electrical Refrigeration THE ARGONNE 16th and Columbia Road MAY 15, 1931 mlle‘ m m courses will han & part ual demonstration tomorrow nl‘hl. Dr . N. C. Barnes is director of music. CONTRACT IS AWARDED PROF. HART TO SPEAK Historian to Address Committee of The District Commissioners today|a awarded to A. Lloyd Goode, Inc., & con- tract for the construction of a Domes- tlc Service Bullding at the District !ehnol near Laurel, Md., for at 11 e'clock | mum ‘The Goode fi e firm put in’ lowest bid. s s R, mmlun['lllhtlm:mbym-] of the organizaf THG new Regular Delivery Over 100,000 families read The Star ever day. The great ma- Jority have the paper &uvm rn('ulu‘ly every evening and Sup- at & cost of 13 cenu dl.lly and § cents Sunday. It you are not taking advan. tage ‘o service st bre gradl et telephone National start 5000 now and service will tomorrow. elleffs A constant check on the amount of | f| | Chic Summer Hats 22, Daughters of America, 2301 || George 5. Wil- Mr. and Mrs. M. Y. Bell of Hoboken, | son, director of public welfare, was N. J, are at the Shoreham Hotel for a | chosen chairman of the Provident Sav- | short stay. gs Fund. Sixty-four persons were killed in 46 | accidents of the British royal air force | last year. I Reasonable Rentals i 72. ANNIVERSARY == | Beautiful $1.00 Satisfaction Ascot Silk Scarfs 4‘9c ‘These fashionable Ascots come in all-white | with colored hand-painted ends. Also new tubular, squere and triangular scarfs in solid | colors. Floor. Paisley designs and plaids.—Street NGSPALA 810-818 Seventh St. N.W. Sil Gloves . 09 Kayser, Van Raalte and Other Makes Milanese silk gloves of beautiful quality with richly embroldered fancy cuffs. All the fashionable shades. Priced for a worth- | while saving—Street Floor. Since 1859 Never Before in Our History : Such a Sale of Genuine ‘ Red Fox Fur Scarfs Worth $ .9 5 $12.00 & $15.00 Just imagine buying handsome red fox scarfs at such an insignificant price! These were made up to our order from the surplus pelts of a prominent furrier— every plece of excellent quality and workmanship. Fine animal heads and legs and large, bushy tails. Hurry for yours!—Street Floor, King's Palace. New Purchase $2.00, $3.00, $4.00 & $5.00 Black White and All Colors Body Hats Baku Braids Panan Rough Straws Hair Braids Stitched Crepe Hats New and distinctive millinery fashions of char- acteristic King's Palacc quality—at a price thrifty women will welcome. Plenty of matrcns’ models well as all the new sailors, off-the-face hats, pokes, side flares and clever small shapes.— Street Floor. A Real Surprise for Men! | Artloom Shirts| :2 Of Beautiful Broadcloth | .85 Imitation Our lowest price for these nationally famous broadcloth shirts—and your great- 2st opportunity to buy a Summer's sup- ly at a saving! Tailored of the superfine “Shelton” sroadcloth, these shirts Jook better, fit better, wash better and wear bette n white, tan, blue and green. Neckband style | nteed fast colors. Sizes 13 to 17; sleeve lengths Street Floor. Beaatilyne A Revolutionary CORSETRY for the Larger Figure You will be thrilled to know that you can now have the same grace and smartness of | figure 80 envied in women of regular meas- | urements, and with the added features of ‘ exhilarating nuppm and a gentle massage of | I | | tir:d and flabby muscles that tones the body to new vigor and youth. Your excess flesh magicelly dl!lpburl Try | on a BEAUT! today. Bee for yourull what a won- derful new figure these ex- traordinary garments will give you. $5.0 o $7.50 Pennsylvania Railroad lllllllllllIII|II|I|I||II"IIIIIII1HMIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIII"IHIMIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIINIIINI" Second Floor. V) new fabrics com- monplace price. In plain and flow- ered chiffon, geor- gette, washable flat crepe, Shantung, Canton crepe and novelty printed silks. Black, all Silk Dresses Including $15 to $25 Values Jackets lO figures Second Floor. Ensembles Drapes $1.00 Perfect Chiffon Silk Hose You'll thrill to this opportunity to buy full- fashioned silk-to-the-top chiffon hose of exquisite Brilliant ions in beautiful all dresses of high distinction at a 13t0 19, 14 to 20, lll/g to 284, quality at 69c a pair. French heels. Also at 69c you may choose from perfects and irregulars of high-grade service weight silk hose with dull finish and lisle hem. th colors, and $2.00 SILK MESH HOSE, full fashioned, dull finish. The fashionable large mesh, also me- 31 39 dium mesh. Picoted top. Slight irregulars $1.65 GENUINE GRENADINE ALL-SILK HOSE, full fashioned, every pair perfect. Three-strand, 48- - $1.00 gauge quality, in all the fashionable colors.. BOYS' 50c GOLF HOSE CHILDREN’S 25¢ TO 50c SOCKS. Immense selection of rayon and new patterns. Sizes 7% Plain or fancy - 25¢ anklets, turn-over “shorties” and other styles, in all colors. J5. 0 Perfects and irregulars. versary Sale price, pair Street Floor lisle socks, including half-socks, tops. All colors. Anni- 59¢| Chemises Bloomers | Gowns Panties of Chardonize, Sombray and rayons. Many extra sizes in the lot and ble extra sizes. Lavish trimmings of im- es. Slight irregulars of garments of "high | quality in all pastel shades. Street Floor, Boys’ Linen Knickers Well tailored linen golf knickers in plain linen shade and neat plaids. Sizes 7 to 10. Also sturdy khaki knickers for school or play. BOYS' WASH SUITS, sizes 2 to 10. Popular new styles in white, solid colors and combinations. Guar- sl m anteed fadeless. . Street ties 69¢ BLOUSES in sizes 7 to 15. Perfect quality. Of broadcloth and percale, Collar - at- 49, Cc tached or sport models. . Floor BRI Lovely New Styles and Appealing Values in Summery_styles in dresses of rayon and rayon flat crepe, sizes 7 to 14 years Bolero jacket effects, round collars, cape- Children’s Beret Sets All-wool sets, consisting of slip-over 25 sweater and beret to match. Tan, blue and $l . Girls’ Rayon Undies “Baby Face” and run-fesistant rayons of beautiful quality, in combinations, bloomers, 59c vests and slips. ~Lace and trimmed. White, flesh and peach. Sizes 4 to 16. 1 {804, Tucked blouse or siraightiine syl sz 98 with round or scalloped collar, short, puff and long siceves. Berted of sash Ld” Fieated, circular Girls’ Rayon Dresses yon Dr 1=t slecves or short puff sleeves. Belted nile, trimmed with contrasting stripes. Sises Prench panties, White Silk Dresses or two-tiered skirt. Pastel Shades and Bright Prints s 98 models with clrcular skirts. 1 26, 28 and 30. rmbml.du',' Girls' white crepe de chine dresses, sizes Second Floor, King's Palace. An Event That Occurs ' But Once a Season very Hat in Stock (without restriction) 5 The Original Prices Were from $10 Up to $30 . . . and a Few That Were Even More! Here it is again . . . the event that isan event. Hats from famous manufac- turers, copies of French hats bearing facsimile labels of the original creators . . . sizes and styles for every woman. There are so many we cannot list colors and materials . . . but they are all here . . . all new Summer styles . . . all for immediate wear, and of course, all reach the Jelleff standards of quality and workmanship. This year has been by far the most successful in our history . . . we have sold more high-priced hats than ever before. These are the hats you now have the opportunity of buying in this great once-a-season event! More than 2,000 Hats added to our Stocks! Shown for the first time . . . all new, smart tailored and dress hats, in all head sizes from 201 to 24 inches . . . plenty of youthful large head sizes and matron hats. They have been specially selected and are all the type you will like to buy. Judging from previous experience with these events, and the quality and fashion in this latest one, we expect ‘a tremendous response . . . so we are devoting greater space, extra saleswomen, extra cashiers and extra wrappers for your greater convenience. Wise women use this event to buy a whole wardrobe of Summer hats, select- ing one for each lovely Summer costume . . . and at this price you can well afford to. All Sales Must Be Final, Please! We cannot accept C. O. D.’s, credits, exchanges or refunds in an event of this type. Merchandise will be sent as usual, but it will aid greatly if you will take your purchases with you whenever possible. Tomorrow at 9: 15—— Jellef’a Mllllnery op——Street Floor