Evening Star Newspaper, June 9, 1926, Page 18

FRENGAPOLAR TR START PISTPNED Winter to Be Spent at Spitz-I bergen—Exploration Be- gins in-March. By Wirsless (0 The Star. | PARIS. June 9. Owing to the| eritical fliness of the Norwegian engl- neer, Daniel G. Martens. who design- and was supervising the construe- | tisn of special tractors for the| French, the polar expedition has been obliged to modify it& plans. Lieut. Darcis today, however, di- vuiged his new program. which in | some particulars is more elaborate than the previous. ’ | Instead of leaving France at the end of this month, ax he originally | greater intended, for an immediate crossing | of the polar ice, Lieut Darcis and a score of companions will start about the end of August and will spend the Winter in the northernmost prac- Heable point of Spitzbergen, prob- ably on Danes Island, Begin Trip in March. Trom that point he will commence his two months’ journey at the Arctic daybreak in March. He will be busy throughout the Winter months mak- ing scientific observations and testing his equipment, which not only in cludes motor sledges but two hydro- airplanes. The members of the expedition are enthusiastic over the new plan, as they believe the Winter's experience at Spitzbergen will provide valuable training for the transpolar trip and make success more certain by pro- viding more ‘time for preparation at the Spitzhergen base. Lieut. Darcis declared that prepara- tions are advancing rapidly. The tractors which will be adopted in the place of the Martens types are of a caterpillar variety, and the construc- tor has promised delivery before the ‘end of August. Hydroplanes Soon Ready. The hydroplanes will be delivered in the next few weeks, and other ma- terfals, including food supplies for nearly a vear, are already gathered together at Dunkirk, where a Nor- wegian icebreaker has been chartered | for the voyage. | The expedition will be equipped with a short-wave wireless capabie of com. municating direct America. Asked whether Amundsen’s report that no land had been seen had af- fected the expedition’s hopes, Lieut. Darcie replied | “Not the slightest. In the first place, the fact that Amundsen saw | ne land proves nothing, as when fiy- | ing at high altitudes the snow-covered | land would be indistinguishable from the surrounding ice fields. Further- more, Amundsen was in fog part of the way and might have passed over land during that time. | “*Moreover, Amundsen could survey | only a narrow strip, while we can make soundings all along the route and modify our course accordingly if shallows indicate the proximity of Jand on one side or the other.” | (Copyright. 1926, by the New York Times Co. ang St. Louls Post-Dispateh.) | THREE YOUT;!S ADMIT : ATTACK UPON GIRL, 20 Tlinole Judge to Pronounce Sen- tence After Further Hearing Next Tuesday. By the Aseociated Prass. STCAMORE, 111, June % —Pleas of | guilty were entered yesterday by | three youths charged with having made a criminal attack on Miss Doro- try Westervelt, 20, a fellow student at_the . Northern 'Illinois Teachers’ College at Da Kalb. The youths, Leonard Rich, 21; Emer- son Wilson, 21, and Stanley Hunt, | 20, elected to throw themselves to the | legal discretion of one judge rather than to the judgment of 12 jurors. The guilty plea opened the -way | for sentences of from one vear to life | in the penitentiary against each. ‘The gulity pleas, however, did not put an immediate end to the case, as the State asked leave to establish | proof of the erime and the defense | attorneys desire to introduce miti- gating clrcumstances in an effort to gain lighter punichment for the yeuths. Judge Fuiton set June 15 ar the time for this hearing, after which he_i= expected to pronounce sentence. Mise Westervelt, who claims that | the threa vouths tnok her for an | antomobila ride ona Sunday night sev. | eral weeks ago and then attacked her, | will be a witness at next week’s hearing, it was announced, as will a girl esmpanion, Lillian Gray, who also went on the ride, but left befors the attack. $15,000 GEMS STOLEN. Balesman Held Up While Leaving Elevator in New York. CHICAGO, June 9 (#).—Two thieves| . yesterday slugged David Saffir, New York gem salesman, as he was le ing an elevator in a downtown build- ing. shoved aside a negro girl elevator operater and escaped with $15.000 worth of uncut jewels. A wallet con- taining diamonds vained at was saved by Saffr. in an inner coat pocket. Arove the elevator from fioor to The thieves the sixth the street to make their escape, while they held the girl on the floor of the car. Fe——————= L] ¥ A, NTEPHENS Attornex: IX TH® SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS- triet _of Colgmbdia_ Holding & District ourt—In ™ nation of Land for blic Aller in Square 1868, in the Diatrict of Columbia—District Court, No. 1835 XNotice and Order of Publication —Notics 18 hereby given that the Co Dixtrict of Columbin aions of section 1608 siva. of the Code of Law for the Disirict of Colimbia, have filed a etition in this court praving for the condemnation of the land necessary for the opening and sxtension of 869 “(hound by Connee- Chase Parkway, Tav- Lagation street). in the Drovidad Tor in such: cases 0 amess the dam- ages each owner of land to he Satain by Tedson of the opening And exteh. : cial seal of San Francisco, purport- to Furope and American Demands Rights in League as “Envoy to Europe” By the Assoclated Press. GENEVA, June. caused a rufe in the League of Nations vesterday when H. A. Bin- der of San Francisco arrived at the league palace and showed the offi- clals a document bearing the offi- 9.—California ing seal of San Francisco, purport- dinary to Furope, which he sup- posed included the league. Mr. Binder asked that he he pre- sented to Sir Austen Chamberlain, Premier Briand and other notables. ‘This could not be arranged, but the officials ushered him into the cgh- fererice on opium and the other public meetings. * B URGES CONSTANT EFFORT TO IMPROVE RAILROADS Transportation Problems, Says Head of Association. By the Associated Press. ATLANTIC CITY, June 9,—Con- stant effort to increase the efficiency and economy of railroad service was urged today by R. H. Aishton, presi- dent of the American Railway ‘Asso- clation, upon the meh who make up the, organization’s mechanical division, assembled hers for their seventh am nual convention. “We hear a great. deal of discussion nowadays,” he sald in his prepared ad. dress, “about the transportation of the future and about the relationship of waterways, motor bus, motor truck and even the airplane as transporta- tion agencies. The answer to all these transportation problems and the future | of the rallways lles in the adequacy of the transportation furnished and the satisfaction of the public with such transportation. Furthermore, it lies in the inherent and continuing dispo- sition to keep pulling yourseives up by your bootstrape: in other wards to get & greater efficiency and ‘a greater economy continually and all the time in the operation of the raliroads. “Demands for better and mors ade- quate service, and particularly for more economiocal operation, have not let up for a minute in the past six years and will become more accen- tuated In the futtre as competion re- sulting from the development of the various forms of transportation grown.” UILD up your health and with this wonder- brew. Full old time Fy— -d guaranteed. So.d hotels,“Testaurants, stores, , grocery drug stores, ete. Order a bottle st next meal. Or have a caspvent it eatisfied o i:l meney back. Havi gu':"" e Diiew Clab Filsencr, rest End Brg. Co., Utica,N. Y. Whistle Bottling Works 8. Farher, Prop. 703 N. p:rgl cSt. And Ginger Ale, or 'h.rnl'n:.m-;k‘rm" "“Utica Clab®. Wica Gib PILSENER, Fitting Makes A Big Difference In a Shoe ‘When you find a shoe which designed and put together as -/ it should be— Then fitted just right by | some one who evidently knows 320,00 | feet and shoes and how to fit It was smecreted ‘ them What a pleasant feeling of perfect comfort it does give. In ion, you have really smart, correet sty What more could one possibly ask? | Quality? You have that, too. Come in and let us fit- you- in just or | that wey. We have & good range of sizes, and widths AAAA to E in sev- eral styles; and we have fitted many feet that couldn't be fitted elsewhere. “Hard to fit” feet can be given “oceans of time” in the morning, be- am- | fore the store gets busy. The wourt his 260h day o fored that ‘all persons Thess Droceedings order ratifying and con- rming the award of damages and the ansess. ment of beneflis of tha jury to he empaneled sworn herein: and it is further ordered. notice and orde) 5| CANTILEVER SHOE SHOP each of the owr of . the [and t0 be condemned hecein be found by the said marehal or his within the District of Colambia: eaid 30th d,y of June 1826. Br “'AL‘TEK M(‘CO\"A ;R{:{KYHE rue eopy, 'l'“ N1 Clerk. By . MACK: 360.10.167 1319 F St. N\W, :!nd fioor—Over Young Men's Shop Conscientious | Fivting Bfficiency . Apswer to || That's just what we believe you will find in the . YHE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, LANSBURGH & B! 7th to 8th to E~FAMOUS FOR QUALITY SINCE 1860—Franklin 7400 Member of American Retailers’ Association, Ifc. D. €, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9, DO You Know-— That you can have films developed and pic- tures printed—and get prompt and satis- factory service in our Stationery Depart- ment? Beginning TH‘URSDAY--400 Stylés .in the Largest Preparation We've Made in Months 1,000 NEW Summer Hats CONSIDERABLY LESS THAN THE USUAL PRICE { The result of an underpriced purchase from New York makers of repute—therefore, priced at a figure 'way below regular. They are well made hats, of soft, pliable straws that will not break easily. And no cingle model, no color that is correct this Spring is lacking! Extra . The smartest of advanced Summer styles— considerably smarter than anything you'd expect at $3! With a knowing simplicity that denotes a higher price, g,r there is just the right curve of brim, just the correctly crushed crown—and trimming emphasizes the tai- lored chic. Second Floor Lansburgh & Bro. STYLES , New Sports Hats Chic Tailored Hats Hats for Dress Wear With Wide Drooping Brims Trim, Close-fiitting Shapes ‘Styles for the Bobbed Haired Miss or the Dignified Matron N Hair Braid Hats New Toyo Panamas Sheer Azure Braids Large Peanut Straws Fine Tagal Straw Hats Genuine Leghorn Models And Other Fashionable Straws COLORS—WHITE, FLESH, ORCHID,'SAND, GREEN, GRAY, MAIZE, ROSE, ALMOND, COPEN, YELLOW, HONEYDEW AND Tub Frocks Of Cool-Looking Rayons And Flock Dot Voile! *5.98 Two for $10 Dainty 32-Pe. : Layette : Very Low Priced $12.50 Includes all of these needs for the tiny new arrival: 1 Dos. 27x27°Red Star Diapers 1 Quilted Pad, sise 17x18 1 Box of orted Safety Pins 2 Gowns 2 Hh- dmade Slips 2 os. 1 Kleinert's 36x36 Rubber Sheet: 1 Box of Laco Castile Soap Hand-Crocheted Sacques, pink or blue trimmed 1 Doz 27x27 Red Star Diapers, slightly imperfect, 1 Doz Birdeye Diapers, size 27x27; all hemmed 1 Doz. 27x27 Flannelette Diapers, all hemmed....... . 25c Rubber Pants, medium and large; 3 prs. for s (4 Soft Soled Slippers, in wl;_ite or R‘nbtm. siszes Ltn 4, $1'00 ine tockings; @ sizes 4 to 6%5. Pr., 35¢, 3 for $1-00 Lisle Ribbed Socks in white 25 or colors. Sizes 4 to 6%4; pr.... c Kapok Filled Baby Pillow 45 c size 13x17 inches s $2.00 Long Cashmere Kimonos; 39c —and, of course, you'll want at least two of them when you see how fresh and colorful they are—how appropriate for vacation- time wear! Two dozen delightful styles await your choice. Flock dot voile—so sheer, so practical—and a fascinating array -of rayon damasks, mixtures, stripes, polka dots, etc.; fashioned along simple yet *effective lines, with crisp collars and cuffs, Kockets. ties and other attractive touches to finish them. Sizes 36 to 42. YHIRD FLOOR. LANSBURGH & BRO. usual $3.95 and $4.95 values, Long and Short Dresses, lace and embroidery trimme The Modern Girl Strides Forth in Start Out On CrispLinenKnickers —and enjoys so much more freedom in her hiking, golf- . ing, riding and picnicking than she possibly could other- wise! ' Our fashion-correct Sport Shop offers these splendidly tailored, pure linen knickers at a very modest price. Plain white, tan, natural, green,. ay and neat checks. Sizes 4 to 20; 22 to 34. SPORT SHOP. SECOND FLOOB again and again! BABYDAY Offers Plenty of Variety Tomorrow! FOURTH FLOOR., LANSRURGH_& BRO. With an Adequate Supply of Full-Fashioned - | | Silk Stockings- SL50 Pr. / __ There are whites—and all. the other smart shades u'll be wanting—in these modestly priced silk stock- ings that are one of our “best sellers”—and no wonder! A pretty even weave and medium service weight * that really gives splendid service. Start wearing them now and you'll find yourself coming back for them STREET FLOOR, LANSBURGH & BRO. OTHER SUMMERY SHADES 'Rengo Belt - Corset Of Good Lines—Good Proportion! *3.50 A very popular model for the well developed figure. for it is firm enough ‘to mould the flesh into thapely, smart lines—reinforced through the front with flat spoon steels. N Yet the elastic about the top and the excellent i balance of the %lmem makes it perfectly cem- () fortable. In flesh coutil. Sizes 25 tn 36. w SECOND FLOOR. LANSBURGH & BRO. ~~ Handmade Dresses Usual $2.95 and $3.95 Values! , $2.00 Exquisitely made long or short dresses, with touches of em- broidery, tiny- tucks, fine .scal- CIPGICS!I’IBSQ MGIIIS lfl!! Are your furs stored safely where they are protected from moths, dampness and heat? We clean each garment theroughly without extra charge. = *“sx0owD FLOOR, LANSBURGR & RO Glove Silk Vests and Step-Ins Usual $1.65 Grades e © - They are so cool and smooth-fitting and they launder so well that the traveler, as well as the stay-at-home will find them by far the most practical lingerie for hot weather. 1 , These well made vests and step- ins are to be had in dainty shades of peach, pink or orchid—and they are surprising values at this price! THIRD FLOOR. LANSBURGH & BRO. lops and dainty lace edgings—en- tirely: sewn by hand. So many adorable styles —'tis hard to choose! Long and Short Gertrudes lace and embroidery trimmed 39(: Long Flannelette Kimonos, 39 pig‘; or ;}ue t;lmme(d: 5 (3 ort Flannelette Gertrudes, button shoulder style £ 396 Oak Play Yards, with can. » \'a; 2005:;\'1 n:c;untbtl'eul‘:}.l aby ing, of unbleache carvan. [':_nw' prli‘ced at.... $1~m vory Finished High Cll;i;.. lg:;i dce.cor:ted,1 ? $6.95 -Ft. tes, $1.75; s g %98 ul ine of and Bunination srom 30 £0 9 Walk Comfortably Through the Summer in White "*Grip-Tites™ —the Price Is the Same! ~7.50 Yes, there are smart “Grip- Tite” models for summer as well .as. winter! Two popular styles are sketched here: A ‘two strap white canvas pump, of particularly im lines, with cut-out design and Cuban heel. Also shown in patent, tan calf and black kid. A comfortable white canvas > oxford, effectively trimmed with. white calf, "l:e‘ heel is Your Vacation L) SECOND FLOOR. LANSBUKGH & BRO. ° D