Evening Star Newspaper, November 27, 1931, Page 27

Judge its flavor critically HABANELLO BE SEVERE BUT- UNPREJUDICED CHICAGO MARKET Friday and Saturday Specials Two Stores to Serve You 3145 M St. N. W. James Carter, Manager Phone WEst 2023 Krey's Won- derful flavor- lb ed regular hams. Half or s whole Sliced — Center Cut Smoked Ham 1. 250 14c 25¢ 311 7th St. N. W. Clyde Litton, Manager Phone NA. 2939 HAMS Rose Brand — Pure 320 | Creamery Butter Ib. w120 l Seasoned Just Right Pork Sausage Neck Cut Chuck Roast Prime Cut Chuck Roast.. Choice Sirloin Steak BEEF &=5is Fresh Picnics “T Lot” n 103c Eggs—Eggs s 25¢ L AM Choice Lamb Shoulders 11c Lamb Shoulder Chops. .15¢ w19 | Every Egg Guaranteed Lamb Breast, for stew..5¢c Ei:.::-.l.alghrnl" 1 7%0 Sliced Sugar Cured Bacon THE NEW elleffs . 12161220 F Street N.W. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, LOST FRIENDSHIP OF KINGS REVEALED Split Between Francis Joseph and Victor Emmanuel Dis- closed in Kaiser’s Notes. By the Associated Press. VIENNA, November 27.—The Neue Frele Presse published an excerpt from a book based on the hitherto unpub- lished notes of former Emperor Willlam y relating the circumstances under which Emperor Francis Joseph of Austria lost the friendship of King Victor Emmanuel of Italy. The former Kaiser, says Karl Novak, the author, attributes to this incident the ultimate disintegration of the Austro-Hungarian monarchy. His notes, the Neue Frele Presse said, disclosed that the Austrian Minister at Berlin confided to the Kaiser that anxiety was growing at the court in Vienna because of the estrangement be- tween the Emperor and the l!nfl‘ln King in consequence of the Emperor's omis- sion to return a visit from King Um- berto, Victor's father. 8 Francis Joseph was willing to repay the visit in 1896, but the Roman Curla had informed the Emperor that if he came to Rome he was to visit the Pope before seeing the King. As a w.y‘ out of this difficulty the German Emperor_advised that Francis Joseph write the Italian King, suggest~ ing that he come to Italy and lay a wreath on the tomb of King Umberto. | After that, said William, Francis Joseph could go immediately to the Vatican. ‘The plan was said to have been enthuslastically received by the Italian government, but Francis Joseph put it up to the Curia and was informed that the Pope would not be satisfied if the Austrian Emperor did not visit him first and then go to Umberto's tomb. The result was that Francis Joseph declined the German Emperor’s advice and never visited Rome at all, thus, according to the Kaiser's notes, forfeit- ing the opportunity to placate the Italian King, who joined the allied powers against Austria and Germany., GROCER DIES OF SHOT; SUICIDE IS VERDICT TIsrael Hillerson Succumbs to Self- Inflicted Wound—Despond- ency Blamed. Israel Hillerson, 47, of 301 H street northeast, who shot himself last Mon- day after sending his wife on an errand, died yesterday at Casualty Hospital. ‘The grocer’s suicide was attributed by friends and relatives to despondency over business reverses, according to po- lice. With his wife and two children he occupied the combined residence and store at the H street address. He was found unconscious in a sec- ond-floor room by Mrs. Ida Hillerson, his daughter, Evelyn, 20, and son, Mil- ford, 12, with two bullet wounds under his heart. In his right hand he clutched a .38-caliber automatic. Funeral services will be held at noon tomorrow at his late residence. ——. Gen. Sir David Bruce Dies. LONDON, November 27 (#).—Maj. Gen. Sir David Bruce, sometimes called the Sherlock Holmes of science, died today while funeral services were being held for his wife, who died on Monday. He was 76. Wear them as suits! Wear them as dresses! Wear them as coats! Only 100 of these SOCIETY (Continued From Sixth Page.) the Marine Corps and Mrs. Ben H. Fuller had with them in their box Gen. and Mrs. Dion Williams and Rear Ad- miral and Mrs. Sumner E. W. Kittelle. Assistant Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Ernest Lee Jahncke entertained at dinner before the ball, their guests going with them later to their box. In the company were Capt. and Mrs. Ro- land M. Brainard, Miss Elizabeth Brainard, Miss Adele Jahncke, Lieut. Ford N. Taylor, jr.; Lieut. Raymond R. Waller and Lieut. McClellan. Capt. and Mrs. Emory Scott Land were hosts at dinner, taking their guests later to the box of Mrs. Dwight Ches- ter, mother of Mrs. Land. Their guests were Capt. and Mrs. Theodore S. Wil- kinson, 2d; Maj. and Mrs. Charles Wil- son, Mrs. Emeline Talbot and Mr. Paul ‘Wilstach, The naval attache of the British em- bassy and Mrs, Patrick Macnamara were guests of Rear Admiral and Mrs. Ridley McLean, who also had with them the naval attache of the French embassy, Capt. Husson; Mrs. McCook Knox, Miss Margot Wyeth and Mr. Gale McLean. Mr, and Mrs. Keith Merrill were hosts to Capt. and Mrs. Adolphus Staton, Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Schoell- kopf and Mr. and Mrs, Willlam Seward Allen of New York. Lieut. and Mrs. Jeffrey Metzel were with the latter’s father, Rear Admiral Hutchison I. Cone, and Mrs. Cone. ‘The large company included a num- ber of the naval attaches of the va- rious foreign embassies and legations, several wearing their unfforms. Others at the ball were Capt. and Mrs. Ralph W. McDowell and the latter's aunt, Miss Daisy Prentiss; Mrs. Charles G. Matthews, Mr. and Mrs. Charles 14ason Remey, Mr. and Mrs. Watson Freeman Clarke, Capt. and Mrs. Henry Martin Il FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1931. ensen and the latter’s brother, Mr. gloulmn H? Dri Mr. and Mrs. Jo- udo . Ka y 5 wnu-?n E. Horton, U. 8. A.; Brig. Gen. George Owen Squler, U. S. A Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh, Mrs. John Allan Dougherty, Mrs. Elonzo Tyner, who entertained at dinner before the ball; Capt. and Mrs. E. J. Dorn, the Rev. Meade Bolton MacBride, Mr. Homer Tatum, Mrs. Townsend, wife of Col. 0. H. Townsend, U. S. A, retired; Miss Sophy Casey, Mrs. Austin Kautz, Mrs. Samuel A. Kimberly, Mrs. Hogatt Clop- ton, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Wallace, Mr. and Mrs, Constantine Brown, Col. and Mrs. George C. Thorpe, Mr. and Mrs. Maxim Karolik, Miss Angelica Remey, the Rev. Leon Scherer and Mrs. Ben- jamin F. Pilson. Continental Ball and Card Party This Evening. ‘The thirteenth annual Continental ball and card party, which will take place this evening in the ball room of the Kennedy-Warren at 10 o'clock, promises to be a brilliant affair. Card playing will begin at 8:30 o'clock. Miss Catherine Caldwell, chairman of the card party, has arranged tables in the lounge, where the players may enjoy their game, and those who wish to watch the dancing may sit in the balcony of the ball room. Justice Josiah A. Van Orsdel will make the presentations, and in the receiving line will be Mrs. Claude Allen Cook, regent of the chapter; Mrs. David D. Caldwell, vice president general from the District of Columbia and guest of honor; Mrs. Josiah A. Van Orsdel, registrar general; Miss Helen Harman, State regent, and. Miss Ramona J. Newman, chairman of the ball. The list of boxholders for the ap- proaching lecture-recital at the piano, by Dr. Walter Damrosch, Monday evening, December 7, at 8:15 o'clock in Constitution Hall, under the direction of the Community Institute of Wash- ington, is headed by the Countess Elizabeth Arden Week End Case, $3.85 Just everything you need to keep yourself beautiful over an exciting week end . . . from cleansing cream to face powder! How nice to give. Szechenyl, wife of the Minister of Hungary. Dr. Damrosch will be heard in one of his most popular and beautiful Tecitals of the Wagnerian operas, “Parsifal,” which was selected recently by popular vote of the music lovers of the city as the opera to be presented by the dean of American conductors, on his visit to the Capital City. Mrs. Frank B. Noyes is a boxholder for the event, which is attracting out- standing interest and attention, as being the first time in a number of years that Dr. Damrosch has been heard here “in person.” Mrs. Virginia White Speel, Mrs. Philip Sidney Smith, Mrs. Gerrit S. Miller, jr.; Mrs. Prederic L. Farring- ton, Mrs. A. McBride Peeples, Mrs. Louls Ottenberg, Miss Sibyl Baker and Miss Helen Nicolay are likewise among the boxholders for the recital and will entertain parties of guests. Others who will be present include Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Frederic A. Delano, Miss Mary Cryder, Mrs. Stokes Halkett, Mrs. James J. Hogan, Mr. Harlan James and Mrs. G. L. Johnson. Many groups of students from girls’ schools, seminaries and col- leges in and around the city will attend the concert. Plxlrfiun;‘d ;Jn Wlllllmm‘l!. M:h:f sburgh, Pa., are some time at the Carlton. i ‘The Rev. and Mrs. John F. Nichols of Providence, R. I, are making an extensive visit in this city and have taken an apartment at the Wardman Park Hotel Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Johnston of Scarsdale, N. Y, are at the Carlton for several days. Miss Myra E. Langdon of Cincinnati Ohlo, came to Washington to spent ‘Thanksgiving with her mother, Mrs. H. E. Langdon, and her sister, Miss H riet Langdon, in their apartment at ‘Wardman Park Hotel, and she will re- main over the week end, returning to THE NEW elleffs 1216-1220 F Street N.W. Cincinnati the early part of next week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Smith of New York City are at the Carlton for & short stay. Art¢ Clob to Entertal Mrs. Speyer at Tea Sunday. Mrs. Leonora Speyer of New York will be the guest of honor at the Arts Club Sunday afternoon, when tea will be served from 4 to 5 o'clock, with Miss Aline Solomons, Mrs. Nina Allender and Miss Clara Hill as hostesses. Mrs. Speyer, who is a daughter of the late Countess von Stosch, formerly known in Washington literary circles, and & sister of the wife of Hobart Nichols, the artist, is in her own right a brilliant writer. On this occasion she will give some readings from her own work as well as from that of other authors. Mr. Strickland Gillilan, the famous humorist, and Mrs. Daniel Meiroy Paul, author and traveler, will be guest speakers and Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley will talk on Pan-American relations, fol- reservations may be made by any one. interested at the Alva Belmont House. Mrs. A, J. McKelway will preside at eve- m- bia League of Women Voters at_the- Raleigh Hotel, when Gov. Gifford Ph.>’ chot will be the guest speaker. Mrs.. Max Stern is chairman of program, and officers of the league will receive. Ad- ditional reservations include those of Mrs. Clara M. Beyer, Mrs. Ralph Wil- . liamson, Mrs. Mercer Johnson, Mrs Laura Porter, Mrs. Gertrude Lustig,’ Capt. Julla Fileckke, Miss Katherine Lenroot, Mrs. Elizabeth Smith Fried- man, Mrs. Max Stern, Mrs. Edna John- ston, Mrs. A, J. McKelway, Mrs. Gard- ner Jackson, Mrs. William H. Johnston, Mr, and Mrs, Liefur Magnussom and Col. O’'Hearn. ‘The Executive Committee of the Jun- jor Group of the American Association of University Women's Clubs has com- pleted arrangements for a Christmas. dance to be given for all members of the club. The officers of the group who lowed by @ brief musical program ”q were present at the recent meeting were Mrs. Dorothea Sinnott, at the recep- tion and tea in the Alva Belmont House Sunday afternoon at 4 o’clock, when the District branch of the National Wom- an’s Party will have as guests of honor wives of several Pan-American diplo- mats, Among them will be Senora de Ferrara, Senora de Puig, wife of th new Ambassador of Mexico; Senora de Sacasa, Senora de Medina and Mme. Veverka, Senorita Reyes Spendola of Mexico, Senora de Prieto and Senora de Davila of Porto Rico. Mrs. Paul Myron Linebarger will preside and members of the District board, assisted by the Inter-American Commission of Women and the Inter- national Commission of Women, will be_hostesses. ‘The National Woman’s Party is to have its national biennial conven- tion in Washington December 5-6-7, with headquarters in the Mayflower Hotel. A banquet will be given Sun- day evening, December 6, for which Miss Maxine L. Girts, Miss Mary Louise Chace, Miss Pauline Yates Long, Miss Marguerite Atchison, Miss _Janeiro Brooks, Miss Christine Fassett, Miss Helen Samuels, Miss Margaret Maize, . | Mrs. Mildred Percy and Mrs. Matjorie Tay. Mr. George H. Lawts entertained a sty of 20 at the dinner dance at ‘ardman Park last evening, his guests P it S room of the evening. Mr. and Mrs. William R. Bull of Pel- ham Manor, N. Y., are at the Carlton for a few days, accompanied by their daughter, Miss Barbara Bull. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Elliott of Bos- * ton, Mass., are at the Hamilton Hotel for a short time. iR . ‘Three sets of twins are singing in one church choir in Hadleigh, England. Elizabeth Brewster Men will welcome this serv- ice! Let Elizabeth Brewster help you shop, she knows everything...or phone and she will do it all. Met. 0300. How Nice to Find Gifts Lower! Men’s Ties s]_ | Hand tajlored so they will knot well and wear well... spaced patterns and stripes . . and 50 many colors to ‘What better Monogram Bags for Christmas! £ - 1 This new fashion of mono- gramming makes your gift of a handbag an up-to-the- minute affair . . . and so individual! And when you see them you'll be sure to want one for yourself, too. 55 Perhaps this accounts for the enthusiasm and the early Christmas buying! . qualities finer . . . look through the store before making your Christmas budget! soon realize how much farther your money will go. Please shop in the mornings if you possibly can! Prices lower You'll Saturdays have been rushing days. Something New in Stockings to Give This Year “Adjustables” The same fine Gold Stripe of Gold Stripe colors, but . quality, the same fine range . . stockings with five gar- ter-run *protectors, five points of adjustment to fit any length of leg. THE STOCKINGS WOMEN WANT THIS CHRISTMAS . —and you can give them prodigally, for the prices are only— $] .00 Gotham (Not Gold Stripe) $.35 3 pairs, $3.90 3 pairs, $4.80 $].65 So It Looks Like It Will Be A Gold Stripe Christmas! Can the mills kecp up with the demand? We hope so . . . but we are not sure ., . SO BUY YOUR GOLD STRIPES EARLY! Chiffon. s]- 00 827—Gotham (not Gold Stripe) “Adjustables,” . 852—Gotham (not Gold Stripe) “Adjustables,” Sheer Service. 531—Service Chiffon, formerly $1.50. A new gift box with mending threads and space for 3 pairs of stock- ings, 35¢. Hand-Painted Searfs $ ]. i Once you see them you will think of two or three or four persons who would . . . interesting . . . tile-and-navy, green-and-tile, blue mono- ;:;!I. red, wine, black-and- STREET FLOOR. (simulated) in New Fashions In these days of Fashions that take their inspiration from the Romance periods one never has too many pearls! (Simulated) One length for one frock...an- other for anether. The side clasp fashion is new...and our new three-strand Pearls (simulated) have stunning rhinestone clasps. Are ex- quisite. Three-strand back- clasp pearls (simulated), too. Both for dress wear. Shorter lengths in 1, 2, 3 and 4 strand ov o for daytime . .. all at $3. g P Tailored envelopes with =ip- per closing compartment . . . in smooth and alligator grain calf and shark seal, with name plate......... Over-the-arm pouch h double chain handles . . . wide polish frame for mono- gramming ..... 3 Tailored pouch of boucle fabric . . . with zipper clos- ing compartment . . and polished plate for name...$3 Frame pouch with swing purse and name plate . . . $3 In the most in demand col- ors . . . _ black, brown, green, navy, Spanish’ tile. HANDBAGS—STREET FLOOR 847—Service-Sheer, formerly $1.35. 870—Service-Sheer, formerly $1.65. 401—Service, formerly $1.95. 41—Service Weight Outsize, formerly $2.00. 51—Chiffon Outsize, formerly $2.00. 695—Chiffon “Adjustables,” formerly $1.95. 678—§ervice-5heer “Adjustables,” formerly 1.95. 697—:11-Silk Net “Adjustables,” formerly 1.95. 591—De Luxe Chiffon, with dainty lace top. Three pairs or six . . ., assorted daytime and evening shades is the way to capture her heart. Try it and see. Only at Jelleff's in Washington! EXTRA GOLD STRIPE SHOP—1013 CONNECTICUT AVENUE, STONELEIGH COURTS Why don’t you give her GLOVES ? Youw’ll Find Such Variety Here . . . Such Good Fashions and Values *1.95 $2.95 French Lambskin French Flared Kid e French Suede French Pull-on Kid ""2"5" ye French Glace French One-Clasp Gloves f c - e & : 5 . Women’s all linen handmade Whoever didn’t want gloves for Christmas? Especially these handkerchiefs ... large sized days when one ncver goes ungloved . .. Street, after-dark, sports prints in new colors. formal evening gloves! Many our own imports. i large sized handkerchiefs with n ...Washable French lambskin pull-ons...the classic OU o oruer’ apnligues. il At $1.95 1T with scalloped tops .. - black, black-and-white, ki st e | white, white-and-black, brown. g ..regular sized, dainty white ‘Washable French suede pull-ons ... six-button length demi-mousque- handkerchiefs with ‘colored taire...beige tones for afternoon wear. flowerlet embroidery and French Glace pull-ons...scalloped tops...pique seams...such good- modern appliques ! looking gloves in black, white and black-and-white. 50 At $2.95- French kid pullons...5 rows of two-tone embroid- c ” ery on back:..scalloped tops...black-and-white, brown, ety oniback Such a lovely collection of 5 fine handmade hankies. . .. French flared pull-ons with applique...two-tone stitched back... size' hand-block:d bl:i.ms}.irl'fi brown-and-eggshell. white Spanish handmade and One-clasp costume gloves with modernistic appliques in black-and- appliqued linen handkerchiefs white. Stunning gifts. STREET FLOOR for $39.50 and $].35 $59.50 grades $1.65 Tan tweed long coat suit with orange jersey blouse, $19.50 Handkerchiefs Carefully Chosen to Express the Recipient « « « Are Lovely! Maybe she likes gay sportive things. ..or striking high col- ors all" day ‘long...perhaps she loves dainty, _artistic things, or pale exquisite pas- tels! You'll find handker- chiefs to suit the individual in the great Jelleff collections ...ranging in price from 25¢ At We’ve sold them in our stocks at the higher prices! What a scoop this is! One of our regular manufacturers called us long distance and made us this spectacular offer for all the suits he had left...100...and we took them...and rushed to press with this good news! EIAFAL AL RN R Fur-Trimmed Models . . . fine rough woolens with Lapin (dyed coney), Caracul or Raccoon collars! Sports Models . . , imported and domestic tweeds in smart patterns . , . eelf trimmed . . . with swagger topcoats and sports blouses! Two and Three Piece Models Hip Length, 3/; and Full Length Coats Black, Green, Brown, Tan, Spanish Tile! Sizes 14 to 20 If many cities throughout the country had the mild Winter weather that Washington has we never would have had this portunity! Here there are days all Winter long that the suit’s the thing! FEYTEL Fashions we've never had before « one and two piece styles . . . good- looking surplice models, with wide, wide trousers! Glorious pastels . , , two colors . . . with girdles that tie! Get yourself a half dozen pairs and choose your Christmas gifts tomorrow! Sizes 15, 16 and 17, STREET FLOOR ...lace edged linen handker- chiefs with embroidered cor- ...French prints. linens with appliques initials. Get your giits early while collections are so big! JELLEFF'S—THIRD FLOOR. We Are Glad to Cash Christmas Checks for Our Patrons! el el T g TR RN X ) g CEAEAIRSRRNZSIINC SN AR e pANAL