Evening Star Newspaper, September 9, 1927, Page 20

STAR, WASHINGTON, 1927, 20 THE EVENING Lansburgh & Bro.—School Ready | D. 'C., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, Record Train Trip "CAPITALPLANNING Sscoe’, mon e WURK I@@N"NUEI “‘ Of A_nhi Wo‘lnal'l‘ 'y the Associated Pres Here to Take Up Tasks With National Commission. | Expert Consultants Return‘I Two of the expert consuitants v ing with the National Capital Park and Planning Commission o el- opment of a comprehensive pro for the future growth of Washington have returne the city tinue their stu 1o make the Tilton, who is giving expert advice on the future layout of the major thoroughfares of the District, will be at work on their respective phases of city planning from now until the commission meets next Friday, indi cating that the September gathering of the commission will b import- ant one. Mr. Mills has heen er survey of the future tr needs of the city ticularly of the area south of I sylvania avenue, in which the eral government is about to em! on its extensive building program Whether Mr. Mills will make final recommendations to the commission next week is not certain, but he is slems, and L. D.| train from New Y hedside of Mrs. Louis, who hi hotel he te turn for the worse. who is a relative has been s three mont ' . but was compelied fc of the dis- tance to tr lar train. Che special consisted of engine, baggage car and parlor car SHIPPING NEWS e made | Arrivals at and Sailings From | New York. expected to make a report at that time. As a preliminary step to the park commission meeting the exper of that commission will confer Monday morning_with the members of the Public Utilities Commission on the problems M 1ls has been studyin , it was learned t ¥, also is likely to give further at- tention the qu to acqui te agree as 4 It w 1 today that the commission ndeavor to de. termine at this meeting whether to continue negotiations, try condemna- tion proceedings or lay aside present efforts to acquire part of the tract. “CORN ON CO.B" PUZZLES BRITISH SCIENTISTS| Surgeons Aboard Train Diner Re- ceive Aid in Disposing of American Luxury. By the Associated Pr ROCH % September 9 —All the scier & of 25 dis tinguished _ British surgeons came to Rochester to inspect the Mayo Clinic during a tour of Ameri- can medical centers, failed them when they, were confronted with American sweet corn on the cob. On the diner of the train which brought the party to Rochester. sweet corn was a part of the menu, but they didn't know how to eat it, until the steward saw their plight and gave a clinical demonstration. KIWANANS AT LUNCHEON. Club and Guests Addressed by Rev. I George L. Farnham. Declaring that no time in history is better than the present and that place is merely a matter of mind, Rev. George L. Farnham of the Cleve- land Park Congregational Church urged members of the Kiwanis Club to make themselves happy where they are, in an address before the club at a luncheon in the Washing- ton Hotel yesterday. Guests at the luncheon included Frank L. Bennett, past president of the Kiwanis Club of Hagerstown, M ohn Worthington of Frederick, M C. W. Carroll of West Palm Beach, Fla, and Willlam D. Sowles of Baltimore. William 8. Quinter, president of the club, presided. Train Victim Dies. Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. OAKLAND, Md., September 9.— Robert Veach, struck by a Baltimore & Ohio passenger trair Swanton, a few miles east of here, died at Hoff- man Hospital, Keyser. While walk- ing along the track he did not hear the approach of the train because of the noise of another. Lansburgh & Bro. ThisRadioisa Champ in Action! Million Dollar Programs Are Yours to Enjoy TIn newest model highboy genuine walnut veneer. tone, %139 4% COMPLETE Ready to operate from ho: Westinghouse-Balkite All for $139 Tube, Siugle-dial Crosley Radio in e s Veneer Highboy Genuine Walnut with built-in Crosley Musicone. 1—Westinghouse-Balkite “A” and Socket Power. B—Cunningham CX301-A Tubes. 1—Cunningham CX371 POWER Tube. 1-2234-Volt O Battery. 1—Complete Aerial Equipment, The full- built-in Crosley Musicone assures great volume and clarity. Nothing Else to Buy current with the famous “A” and “B” Socket Power BER 12, American Mer cptember 1 the meeting next week to ] on of whether it is possible | | Teno—v United ptember 5 eptember 10 OUTGOING STE. SAILING TODAY. Celtic—Queenstown and Liverpool. Flora—Cape Haitien. La Savoie—Havre President Harding—Plymouth, and Bremien Providence—Marseille. urg and Southampton. Puerio Colombia. Puerto Cortez. Cherbourg Atal Santos. Minnequa—Covenhagen. SAILING TOMORROW. Leviathan—Cherbourg and Southampton. Stuttgart—Plymouth. Cherbourg and Bremen. Rolurgdam—l‘hmnulm Boulogne and Rot- erdam. Porto Rico—San Juan. lle de France—Plymauth and Havre. Minnetonka—Plymouth and Lonon. Carinthia—Queenstown and Liverpool. Gripsholm—Gothenburg. Conte Biancamano—Gibraltar, Naples and enoa. Havana. Havana, Cristobal and Port Limon. Pan-America—Rio de Janeiro, Montevideo and Aires. and St. John's. Moon—Beirt Indian Prince—Santos, Montana oné and Pacific Coast. Nils— Sigdal—Santo Domingo. SAILING MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 12. Asia—Piraeus, Constantinople and Con- stanza. SAILING TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 13. Frederick VIII—Christiansand, Oslo and Co- penhagen. Mayaro—Grenadad. Trinidad and Demerara. Berlin—Plymouth. ‘Cherbourg and Bremen. Georgo _Washington—Plymouth, Cherbourg and Bremen. Bergensijord—Bergen Rellance—Cherbourg. Southampton and Ham- urg. SAILING WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 14, | Aquitania—Cherbourg and Southampton. Cargcas—San Juan.". Puerto Cabello 'and | caibo. Plymouth. Cherbourg and Bremen. . SEPTEMBER 15. outh and London a and Cristobal | Iquique and Val- paraiso. Coamo—San Juan. | SAILING FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 16, Carmania—Plymouth, Havre and London, Rochambeat—Has! . Crolx and Puerto | | You're There With the of use In Your Home For The Great Fight Pay Only $4 Weekly After Small Deposit A carrying charge is 1dded when payment is ex- tended beyond two months. o Positively no sets or equipment sold separatel: )t at 1ist prices Crosley set alone, $: With cabinet and bull speaker only $90. with complete stocks of new, smart clothes for girls, boys and juniors--only one week away! New Fall Dresses of Smart Simplicity for Campus Hours $10.95 Styled especially for the smart—and extremely critical young modern! She will love them, for they are so simply styled—and yet so bewitch- ingly knowing! One and two piece models, of satin, flat crepe, georgette, crepe Eliza- beth, wool crepe and velvet in clever plaids—and all the new IFall shades! Sizes 11 to 19. Minette Shop—Second Floor Apparl for younq. moderss Minette Shola Lansburgh & Bro. 1k o1h end & Washington, D. . Jacket dress of red with unique pleating jersey, with black-and- and small embroidered white check velveteen designs. jacket. A Velvet Jacket and Plaid Skirt— a Smart Costume! $10.95 Youth’s own ever-smart costume! A gay little Scotch plaid pleated skirt with a cunning jacket of black velvet — adorably double-breasted with button trim. The costume that will be so attractive—and so practical as well for street, campus and sport wear! Wine red silk_crepe, Black, straightline model with large collar and cuffs of brown fur, $59.50. Tan broadcloth, slightly flared model, with black coney shawl collar and cuffs, $39.75. An Event for Juniors New Fall Coats In Two Special Groups $39.75 .and $59.50 —And for the Junior Miss—the new winter coat! Coats that are every bit as smart, every bit as rich, every bit as well tailored as Mother’s! Dame Fash- ion has not forgotten Miss 13 to 17 in these clever models! And now is the time to get one—for there is an unusually versatile assortment! Second Floor Suits are College Bred $18.75 and $22.50 The popular three-button English sack suit—always smart—always prac- tical. The kind that the high school and college boy demands. Excellent grade, all-wool fabrics, the very best tailoring—and two pairs of trousers to each suit—insuring almost double wear! A value, indeed! Sizes 13 to 18 and 34 to 38. Boys’ Fou’r'-Piece Knicker Suits, $12.75 and $15 Tailored in the very newest styles from splendid all-wool fabrics. Three-button, single-breasted Brooks models. Vest and two pairs lined golf knickers. Sizes 8 to 18, Four-Piece Knicker Suits for Boys of 7 to 16—$7.95 and $9.75 Well tailored suits, in smart Fall mix- tures. Serviceable school suits with well cut sack coat, vest and regular and golf knickers. The knickers are lined. School Outfits Need These Accessories $4.95, $5.95 Golf Knickers $3.98, $3.95, $4.95 Corduroy Knickers $2.48, $1.50, $1.95 Golf Caps .... ceee $1.50, Plaid Lumber Jackets. $3.95, b $3.45, Leatherette Windbreakers e $1.95, $2.95, Reversible Windbreakers .. $5.95, Street Floor—Lansburgh's—8th Street Genuine Oiled Slickers Black Rubber Coats..... Collar-attached Shirts Collar-attached Blouses Cricket Sweaters....... Juvenile Novelty Suits. V) : % Saturday--A Special Selling of 500 Girls’ New Autumn Hats Smart hats for the small miss! Felts or velvet and silk combinations with ripple brims, short backs, rolled backs and high-creased crowns. Trimmings of ribbon. Some are trimmed with felt or silk stitching. In every imaginable color. And there are hats with the “grown- up” fancy pin trim. 7There are ever so many attractive styles from which to choose—all becomingly vouthful! Fourth Floor—Lansburgh & Bro.—8th Street Girls’ New School Coats of Fine, Genuine Germania Chinchilla Sizes 7 to 14 Years $14.85 *Sturdy, stylish looking coats of a fabric that will wear well and keep girls comfortably warm all Winter long. Each coat with suede lining; full saddle shoulder and two-inch hem. Coats of Germania Chinchilla with fur collars, $18.75; choice of cinnamon, wine, powder blue, green. Regulation Dresses Always Good $198 Two trim models of blue | Peggy cloth or chambray. At- tractively box-pleated skirt with white collars and cuffs— or sailor collar with three rows of flat braid. Sizes 6 to 14. School Sweaters, in coat or slipover models. In tan, greenm, brown, blue and red. Sizes 6 to 16 $2'98 Lonsdale Jean Middies, all white with braid trim on collars and cuffs. Also middies 1 sl blue Peggy cloth... . Girls’ Skirts of Fre serge in na\;y :fl:e. o Bntto:‘ion ‘bodice style with full pleat skirt. Sizes 6 to 14.. ‘3'98 Lonsdale Jean Middies, all white ith three rows braid trim. ' Sizes 6 t0 22.... $1.69 Girls’ New Lucette Dresses for School $1.98 and $2.98 Smart new styles particularly suitable for school wear. Made of plaid ginghams with yokes and leather belts; also English broadcloth and dainty prints in one and two piece models. Sizes 7 to 10 years; with bloomers. “Fleurette” Dresses for the “2-t0-6"—$1.98 Broadcloths in plain colors and new prints, with collars, cuffs and pockets of contrasting color. Yolks, tucks, inverted pleats, pipings and odd but- tons. In white or colors, with touches of hand- embroidery in attractive bright colors. Fourth Floor—Lansburgh & Bro.—8th Street Sturdy Shoes for School Wear Sizes 11Y5 to 2—$4 Sizes 215' to 6—$5 Two groups that we are featuring at special prices! Shoes that will stand the -hard knocks that school wear gives them—shoes that are unusually well made. Made with Goodyear welt soles, on lasts that will fit children’s heels perfectly— and that also give them the proper support. (1) Browm elkskin blucher oxford with perforations on tip and quarter. Also in pafent leather. Misses’ and growing girls sizes. (2) Two tone oxford of tan graimed calfskin with whippet calf tip and trimming. Four rows of heavy shtching finishes the shoe. In misses’ and growing girls’ sises. (3) Brown grained blucher oxford with alligator * calf tongue and saddle strap. Medium heel. Jumor girls, 24 to 7. Second Floor Boys; and Girls’ Novelty Socks, 5 OC Patterns that are new—patterns that are youthful—patterns that are suitable for boy and girl. An interesting variety. All sizes, Street Floor