Evening Star Newspaper, June 22, 1928, Page 19

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. FRIDAY, JUNE 22, 1928 1A PERSONS KILLED ASTRAN CRAGHE Four Coaches Telescoped in Wreck of Swedish North- ern Express. By the Associated P STOCKHOLM, Sweden. June The death list in the wreck of the northern express near Bolinas was placed at 14 late today ted that there were no fo the victirms. Meager details arriving of the wrecking of press near there. First official accounts said the express was wrecked when an extra engine left the Bollnas station too soon. resulting in a collision. Both locomotives were overturned and four coaches telescoped and burst into flames. The dead included Johann Johanni- son, leader of the Peasants’ party. and the engineer and fireman of the ex- press train. Members of the crew of the other engine also were believed killed. Science Studies (hefiw}mlt. Fow do whales remain submerged so Jong without injury? How do they ad- just themselves to the tremendous pre sures at great depths, and how do they withstand the rapid change in pressure as they submerge or rise'to the surface? Answers to these and other questions about whales and porpoises are being sought by scientists in the belief that data gathered may be of aid in helping divers to avoid the disastrous effects of caisson disease. the malady that afilicts workers under high pressure while working in _caissons, ments, says the Popular Science Maga~ zine. Like man, the whales are mam- mals and once lived on land. It you have to cover the distance, it @oesn’t lend enchantment to the view. New York SALE! x- headed by Harry C. and other .ail-| WORLD AIR RACE IS PLANNED TO SET NEW RECORD FOR TIME Lieut. Wade Is Chief Figure in 22,156-Mile Dash From Chicago. Venture to Start This Sum-| mer, Backer Deciares. $110,0C0 Needed. | | | i By the Associated Press. CHICAGO. June 22.—A new air race against time around the world, with Chicago its pivotal center, is planned by a group of airmen and finandiers. broker, who announced the project yesterday. In command of the flight will be Lieut Leigh Wade. chief proponent of the venture and the man who led the world-girdling Army air squadron in 1924 Start and finish of the dash will be in Lake Michi the mouth of the Chicago River, date being indefinite. Some time before the end of Sum- * Mr. Watts indicated, the plane take Off westward. His asso- | s in the syndicate of financial backers, who are assembling a $110,000 | } fund to sponsor the flight, remain un- named for the present “The names of the other backers are being withheld temporarily,” he said, use we will have more aviation ! LIEUT WADE. enthusiasts joining us. However, the list will be announced altogether in due time.” For navigator the crew will include Capt. Bradley Jones. chief of the Bu- reau of Air Navigation of the United States Army. regarded tion's foremost navigating experts, Mr. Watts announced. The third mem- ber of the crew will be Floyd K. Smith of Chicago, president of the New York & Weostern Airways, Inc., wo will be alternate pilot. as one of the WOMAN IS APPOINTED . | BY PRESIDENT’S ORDER Waiving Ci\'il‘SN'vice Rules Made for Mrs. Hulbert, Widow of Of- Aficer Killed in War. By direction of the President, civil service requirements have been waived to permit the appointment of Mrs. Vic- toria A. Hulbert, widow of Lieut. Henry L. Hulbert, U. 8. M. C., who was killed ' ]. B JONES & €O. A BEWILDERING | from Januar in action in the World War, to a clerk- ship at Marine headquarters. Navy De- partment: the reinstatement of Mrs Kate McLaughlin, widow of a_former employe of the Government Printing Office of long service, to a position in that office, where she was employed 'y, 1892, to May, 1894, and the reinstatement of Charles C. Stein- berg. former assistant engineer at Freed- me Hospital, “to an appropriate posi- tion in the Government service.” In the order in the latter case it was stated that Steinberg lacked only 22 day ervice of being eligible for rein- statement under civil service rules. Paris ARRAY OF CHARMING UMMER DRESSES thal were made {o sell from ‘18 up. rioti Light Summer Frocks—cool and airy—in an amazing showing at $12.75! Fine, gossamer chiffons— small or large figure, light or dark shade—an unusual range from which to choose. Newly created models in printed flat crepes. The ever popu- lar georgettes in all desirable plain colors. Pleats—flounces — scarfs — capes—a multitude of styles—fash- ion’s latest dictates! Every style for the junior miss and the larger woman. An irresistible selection—every dress ‘worth $18.00 or more but so priced that all may buy—$12.75! ¢ Boutonnieres, $1.50 s or a softly drooping poppy. Jackets N W so many of er hes $5.95 s suggested in these new boutonnieres of red, white and blue. Sweaters Silky slip-on sweaters—soft as thistledown—another addition to sports wardrobe. These e V or crew shaped neck- Striped or plain models in pastel shades or white, Sizes 34 10 42, $1.95 the Modernistic Handbags, $2.95 Patriotic colors.are found in these modernistic silk handbags Be in red, white and blu New and very catchy, sth the pouch and underarm shapes. J BdJones & (0 Telephone Hai 7162 INCORPORATED 1218-21 G Street N.W. Telephone Ko L Main 7162 England, arrived in Washington today from New York and are making a short visit at the Willard Hotel. Mr. C. Parker Glorney of London Is also at the Willard for a few days. SOCIETY (Continued from Eighteenth Page.) e Harry Eaton wis host to 8 ; | luncheon party of four on the roof i.r;ml::rt‘giri,:“l?(;:lfl?iw:ln]:lh;}rsxll:llméa)r\r“;{- garden of ‘the- Willard this afternoon. bell Oliphant. The event is rxpcrlrd‘gfl’lré’:"p‘r‘:"nnt);‘ T e s 2 | to be attended by hundreds of club| (o "0 1" Willard roof yesterday members and thelr friends. | &fternioon. | Miss Tda Viola Pinkerton of Wanatah, |y 5 g Dockendorff of Larchmont, | | Ind., who i staying at the Grace Dodge | "'y ‘iho is i Washington on a visit | Hotel. was married Thursday to Dr.lanq ‘§taying at the Mayflower Hotel R. Leslie Williamson of Richmond, Va.. ¢iterfaned. Mr. and Mrs. Caldweli | the hev. o Y o o Adanny | Jenkins and others at the Dower House | venue Chris r 2. | ; r Vednesday evening. hieve were Do attentisntE: The young| . Concr vocUeacey couple will spend several days at the { Grace Dodge Hotel. They will make | their home in Richmond, Va. The | | bride is the daughter of Mr. W. A Pinkerton of Wanatah. Rites for Mrs. Harry J. Watson. | Funeral services will be held at| | Arlington National Cemetery tomorrow | morning for Mrs. Harry J. Watson, wife 9 [ of Licut. Col. Harry J. Watson, Coast Gov. Angus W. McLean of North | prijlery Corps, commanding the Quar- | Carolina is at the Carlton for a short | termaster Corps General Depot at Co- stay. Tumbus, Ohio, who died at her residence in Columbus last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs Lee P. Warren of| Washington are at the Westbury, New v 2 A man could learn a great mapy Ttk obie 42w dhe: things if he didn't think that he al- Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Silcock of Surrey, | ready knew them. 999599959 A Special Purchase Brings Additional Savings-in This Offering of the Season’s /R\ NEWEST WHITE FELTS White Felt Hats that are “darlingly” different, reflecting the advance atyle notes. For miss or matron. All head sizes. 19 Included are smart Summer hats in every material, color and size at... 1214 F St. N.W. FOR ONE DAY ONLY Saturday 421 Pairs of Summer Footwear at the ridiculou: low price of $3.75 Amazing values every pair . . . for the former prices ranged from $6 to $8.50. But it's our Annual Sale and out they go! Included are blonde kid, grey kid, red kid, patents and satins. All sizes in the lot but not every size in every style. 959699959599 y | From the Pathinder. auto again this Spring. he can afford it. B.|fto buy a new one than have his old one washed. Brief and Direct. From the Toronto Star. Teller—I see Dock Sawyer has a new] An Alabama man declares that the ,srir{rsz courtship of all was that of a I v | darky couple in that State. It ran don't see bow | out as follows, Rastus speaking first: | “Why don't you take me?"” | “Cause yo' ain't ast me. “Well, now I asts you. “Well, now I has y MORRISONS FOUNDED 18924 1109 F St. N.W. Motor Car Thrift. FUR Guarantesa vafilts Asker—Is that so? $15 and up. ‘Teller—Oh, he figured it was cheaper 618 12th St. ummer Dresses Prints! Pastel Shades! Navy Blues! All New! Exceptional Values at 9.75 Frocks for Misses—Cool sleeveless prints, all a-blossom with flowers, vacation-land scenes, bright umbrellas, glistening seas. Crepe de Chines in pastel shades, some with dainty laces edging collars and sleeves. Tailored sports frocks in heavy flat crepe. Many styles with long sleeves. Cool geor- gettes. Sizes 13 to 20. Frocks for Women—Prints with plenty of navy and white, navy and tan, bright shades, too. Navy blues, black and pastel tints. One or two piece models. Dresses for sports wear. Dressy types. Styles of charm and beauty that will add to the happiness of any Summer day. Sizes 36 to 30. IN OUR JUNE DRESS SALE Another Offering of New Dresses Hundreds and Hundreds of New Summer Frocks and the Price Will Be Only— (Milm’ Sizes 14 to 20 Women's Sizes 36 to 46 SO many styles to captivate the fancy and delight the eye! Prints, in silk crepe dresses to add color to every daytime occasion. Chiffon frocks, in every fluttering line. Georgette frocks in fashjonable navy blue and pastel shades. Washable sitks—the lustrous silks and the shimmering silk ctepes. Dresses for women who participate in sports, and far all the demands of afternoon, for vacationing—all to be sold at $12.75 each. GOLD'S DRESS SECTION—~FLOOR TWO! STORED AND REMODELED Expert Pur work Free storage with every remodeling ‘of NEW ENGLAND FURRIERS Bensamin §herman. Prop Franlin 6355 3- %k Y o avraa s 5005000099009 0 550 et bovs 8 e e