Evening Star Newspaper, June 22, 1928, Page 26

. 28 THE _FVENIN STAR. WASHINGTON. T FRIDAY. CINVICTS Bany Hex tomss River in Arkansas ccs Weakensd, that 15, s ont of we 1 ife and three th compensa- 2. C. STUDENT GOING 67 EUROPEAN TOUR - | | T. B. Crowther, Jr. Will Apply | $500 Trize Money to Expenses ’ of Trip. i Francis Bosley Crowther, fr. 3309 | Woodley 1 who on Sunday was adjudged winner in the intercollegiate Current Events contest over represent- atives of 20 leading colleges of the z | Nation, will leave this country Saturday | r engineers mage from ivers averted VILLAGE . FLOODED. Cloaghurst Wrecks Buildings and De- stroys Crops. IRVINE. Ky.. June 22 (#) —A torrent ©f water four feet deep swept through this mountain town late yesterday as & result of a cloudburst over the en- circling hills. Buildings were wrecked, crops washed out and telephone lines broken. but no estimate of the total damage could be obtained. At the height of the storm, huge frees, uprooted by high wind, were borne into the business section by the The farming district below here was believed swept clean by the rushing water. No casualties were reported. WORKMAN’S INSURANCE PROVISIONS EXPLAINED Judge. Warwick Tells Kiwanis Club Act Aids Employer and sation insurance act were explained | g;nmw W. W. Warwick, attorney for the Compensation Insurance Ccmmis- sion, at the weekly luncheon meeting of | the Washington Kiwanis Club in the | ‘Washington Hotel yesterday. | Judge Warwick reviewed the history | of the act, and declared it was as much @ protection to the employers &s to the empioyes, as it saved the former from | the possibility of suits for large amounts of money. Forty-three States already | = | A telegram of greetings from George | H_ Wwinslow and Radford Moses, local @ielegates to the Kiwanis International convention at Seattle, Wash., was read | by Acting Secretary William N. Free- man. Edgar Merric, first vice president, pre- have compensation insurance laws, he | asserted. Here’s One Good Reason for a three-month trip through Eurcpe. While he had planned the wip prior | to winhing the con it was stated at_his home today, the $500 inter- collegiate prize will be used to help | defray the expenses of the journey. He will spend a large part of the Summer in England and France. Crowther is a member of the class of 1928 at Princeton University and ! was a member of the editorial board of the Princetonian and during his final year was undergraduate columnist ! of the Princeton Alumni Weekly. He is the second consecutive Princeton prize winner in the intercollegiate con- test, Darragh Delancy, jr., having won the second of the annual contests last year. The contest won by the Washington student is designed to promote the in- telligent study by undergraduates of the news events of the day. The examina- tion, which results in selection of the winner, is designed to test not merely knowledge of the news but also the student’s comprehension of the sig- nificance and historical relationship of | the events with which the news deals. | Cro®ther, in common with all the other intercollegiate contestants, had | previously received a cash prize of $150 and a medal as winner in his own uni- versity contest. The judges who selected Crowther as winner were members of the executive committee of the academic council, the preliminary judging of the essays having been made by a select board, which included one Washington mem- ber, David Lawrence, president of the United States Daily. Graduate McCormick Medical Glasses Fitted College Eyes Examined Dr. CLAUDE S. SEMONES Eyesight Specialist Phone Main 409-410 McLachlen Blds. 10th and G Sts. N.W. Cures Malaria and quickly relieves Bil- | iousness, Headaches and Dizziness duc! to temporary Constipation. Aids in | eliminating Toxins and is highly es- | teemed for producing copious watery evacuations. For Prints of the Better Sort DlD you know that in part at least the quality of your prints depends u terials used in developing pon the guality of the ma- and printing? There are no better photo finishing materials made than those we get from the Eastman Kodak Company. What's more, we use the every process. Here's one good reason, m exclusively throughout then, why the prints we make are the best your negatives can produce. Leave your next roll of film with us. Eastman Kod ak Stores, Inc. 607-14th St.,, N. W, fo make <> ««.and yet this shortcake would do credit to any cook ERE'S the quick, easy way o make delicious straw- berry shortcake Just order a Hostess Dessert Sponge Cake from your grocer . crush the berries . . . pour them over the cake . . . add whipped cream . . . and your shoricake’s finished ! Less than 15 minutes in the Kitchen . . . nothing to cook o chance of a failure . . . and the tast delicis Jessert you have ever tasted, You'll find that you can depend on Hostess Dessert Sponge as you never could on a cake baked at home. It's always good . . . always a succe Q%sz‘ess‘ ; + Always wholesome .too ; . . for the materials used in Hostess Cakes are even better than most women can use in their own homes! The finest pastry flour .. and pasteurized milk The fresh-baked cakes reach you delicate and tender . . . ready for your own deft, last touches .. or delicious as they are. And remember, you're not lim- ited to strawberry shortcakes, There's peach . .. and banana. .. or just try chocolate fudge! Call your grocer now . . . try your first one tonight! )(z ssert ]/'nmrr/(' <) ~ (/)a/ze | A Sale of W A Special Purchase All-Wool Swimming Suits Regularly $3.95 to $5.95 $2.95 Plain colors—chest stripes, three-tone stripes and novelty weave batying suits. Guar- anteed 100% pure wool, Sewn with worsted to make these splendid suits extra strong. Sizes 30 to 36 and. 36 to 44, Bathing Shoes ... ......51.2§ Bandeaux 75¢ and $1.00 Caps viriions.25¢ to $1.00 Beach Hats G s Heach Balls ...........3000 Beach Ce $3.95 to $5.95 Bathing Kults—Second Floor ansburgh & Bro. MOUS FOR QUALITY SINCE 1860—Franklin 7400 7th to 8th to E— C OME forthe Week - End A joyous invitation but rather startling if you're not quite prepared! The chances are that you will have sufficient notice to acquire the necessities for such an occasion—but you must admit it's.more than warm and a little cooperation in this matter WOULD help! That is why we've gathered here a suggestion of “What to take”—as well as the apparel and accessories themselves. We'd like to wager the speed with which you could assemble an entire week-end outfit, here at Lansburgh & Bro.—but, of course, that's not fair—it depends on you. of a perfect weeck-end pie! Same Desirable Fabrics---Plus Scores of New Styles A Washable Sleeveless Frock For Junior Misses $5.95 She'll choose it for her many outdoor activities, because it retains its smartness and comfort at all times. Swagger flannel frock and_silk with knit- ted-top effects, Sizes 13, 15, 3% 3r. Miss Dresses—Second Floor Week End Frocks For Misses $16.50 The *“all 'round” dress that she can be sure is correct no matter what the occasion. It may be chiffon, crepe de chine, georgette—'most anything silk—so long as it's simply elaborate. Dress Shop—Second Floor White Coats The Right Coats For Smart Week Ends $16.50 Chosen because it com- bines with Summer dresses o charmingly. Swagger models of plain white flannel or unique fancy weaves. Clever detail work distinguishes them Sizes 14 to 20 and 36 to 42 Coat Shop—Second Floor “Championette” The All-Around Sport Skirt $3.95 Both sports lover and spectator choose this skirt for its smartness —and with an eye to its certain comfort. It is 2 widths wide with 16 generous pleats. Bodice top. Many delightful colors. Sport Shop—Second Floor Smocks Are In Demand For Playtime Wear $1.95 It's no wonder when they're so attractive! To slip over the “good dress” and still appear yayly garbed. Broadcloths and rayon cretonnes in plain colors—or figured. Small, medium, large sizes. House Frocks—Third Floor L { { i Girls’ Sport Coats Colorful New Blazer Stripe Designs—at $5.98 There is no awkward “in between” age for the smart miss 6 to 16 who wears a gay. youthful blazer. Double breasted models of flannel in green, red and tan stripes, or salid color, Crepe de Chine Skirts to Complete the Ensemble, $3.98 Generously pleated — the way the fashion and comtort w voung miss likes them. Made on bodice top. In white, nile, rose and peach Sizes 8 to 14 Girls’ Tub Silk Dresses, $5.98 They launder beautifully—these cool, fub silk frocks. Smartly styled, too—the deep front pleats. at- tractive collars and cuffs and belts of seli material Sizes 8 to 14, Girls' Wear—Fourth Floor Tots’ New “Wonderland” Bloomer Dresses $1.98 They belong to the land of make believé—they're almost too attractive to be true! They have the long waist and sur- prising wide but brief skirts that every youngster adores ind every grown-up loves to see. Printed batiste and summery prints fashion them, with gay pipings and erisp organdy col- lars and cuffs. Every imagin ible yvouthful trim. Sizes 2 to 6. And don't forget the bloom ers to match! Tots' Wear—Fourth Floor New $8.50 De Bevoise Corsetlette =g $3.50 It is designed for the slender or medium tigure. A well made, medium-length corsetlette with soft swami top. Boned juse to the waistline. The lower part of the garment is made of a very fine silk brocade with sur wical elastic at each side and four hose supporters. Sizes o to 42 Corset Dept.~Second Floor We have the ingredients ashable Sport Frocks Summery Striped Boroda Silk Fine Quality Plain Crepes in White and Pastels and Navy—In- cluding the Sleeveless Tennis Dress A Bewildering Array ' SPORT SHOP Second Floor It’s not the mere fact that they're INEXPENSIVE nor that they represent real Lansburgh & Bro. quality that they're the LATEST WORD IN SMARTNE makes them such super-values! It's the combination of these things—and then some. The sleeveless tennis frock—so casually smart—so coolly comfortable is here in any number of exquisite pastel shades. There are dresses, too, for street wear with long sleeves, cleverly tailored and finished with intricate detail. Pleats and tucks retain their importance—while necklines outdo them- selves to show originality. Styles to become the miss and woman. Sizes 14 to 20 and 36 to 44. Sport Shop—Second Floor New $5.00 f\/fil_linery $3.85 Decidedly new in style— decidedly seasonable in fabric. You will find de- lightful variations of shapes fashioned of milan, tuscan, leghorn, hair, crochet, felt and stitched hats. Black, white, beige and delicate pastel shades included in this modestly priced group! Millinery Shop—Second Floor 300 Rayon Twill Sli They have the silky sheen of rayon and the sturdiness of twill. Surely the $ perfect combination for the slip! PS Bodice-top style with self straps. Two- inch hem. Side pleat at hip. Shown in white, pea nile and flesh. . Sizes 36 to 44, Lingerie—Third Fleor For Play or Daytime Wear Imported Woven Sandals, $5.95 It's easy to understand their vogue—for they offer everything that the smart woman demands in her sports and street shoe. Distinction of style—cool comfort—light weight— and an unusual selection of color combinations, All white and two- tone effects, includ- ing tan and blue, brown and tan and black and white, In A, B and C widths— that will insure fit- ting even the nar- rowest foot, Sizes 2 to & Shoe Shop—Second Floar