Evening Star Newspaper, November 6, 1928, Page 23

THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. €, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6. 1998, LANSBURGH & BRO 7th, 8th and E Sts—FAMOUS FOR QUALITY SINCE 1860—Franklin 7400 HIROHITO TAKES P IMPERIAL JOURNEY Emperor to Be Crowned 124th Ruler of Japan at Kyoto Saturday. We go on the air to- morrow night, station WRC, at 6:30 p.m. The Buxton Bill Tainer as advertised in Vogue, on sale Street Floor. Coated in Black Furred With Black A smart fash- ion, and an ex- clusive one, this harmony of the lustrous black skunk—with the rich black of broadcloth that fashions the youthful coat model sketched at the left. $79.50. The New Sequin Dinner Jacket Copies of Rare Imports Shown in This New Collection of Franchette Bags Exclusive With Lansburgh & Bro. and Always Priced at 35 Franchette responds to the last whispers of Paris—and creates these distinct bags, indi- vidually clever,—at a modest price that will afferd knowing fashionables a “match” for every ensemble! By the Assoclated Press. ‘TOKIO, November 6.—Emperor Hiro- hito arrived at Nagoya at 3:40 p.m. to- day, completing two-thirds of his im- perial progress to Kyoto for his en- thronement as the 124th imperial ruler -of Japan. The main ceremony will be held on Saturday. After resting at the detached palace in Nagoya, the Em- peror ahd Empress Nagako will con- tinue their journey tomorrow. The Emperor traveled from Tokio over a railroad line carefully patrolled by police, members of the army reserve and railway employes. At every station a company of troops was ?ntdutg as a cover sleeveless safeguard. Every foot of track over B Thich he passed was under careful ob- frocks of moire, servation. 2 3 - 1t was estimated that at least 75,000 h satin, chiffon, men, soldiers, reservists, police and rail- transparent velvet road workers were charged with the 2 and velvet combi- nations. Dinner ‘jackets scintillating with sparkling sequins add a new ele- gance to formal frocks. They dufny of making the Emperor's progress safe. The Emferor began his westward progress with the rising of the sun, which is the national emblem of his country. Twenty thousand troops of the imperial bodyguard and the first division lined the short route along which he passed on going from Chiyota Castle, embodiment of the old Japan, to_the modern Tokio railroad station. Bugles sounding the imperial salute marked the progress of the ruler, who acknowledged the honors with a slight bow. He wore the gold, red and black uniform of a generalisssimo, with a white plumed cap. As he passed, the crowds in silent reverence uncovered their heads and bowed low. Horses, but no_automobiles, were in the parade. Close behind the Emperor was the four-horse carriage of the Empress. She was stylishly dressed in a large sky-blue hat with a sweeping White plume and a soft blue gown. She rode along modestly with downcast eyes. Next was the carriage of Prince Ko- tochito Kan-in, and then that of the Emperor’s youngest brother, Prince Chi- chibu, with his recent bride, the former Setsuko Matsudaira. About 300 foreigners, newspaper men, residents and a few American tourists watched the procession from assigned places which they had occupied since * e Jsne Stusrt Will Shop for You—Franklin 7100 Santa’s Newest Wheel Toys Are In Toy Town morrow, is one of the finest examples of the castles built in Japan during the great military days of the early seven- teenth century. This one was completed in 1613, with huge walls and moat, now Sporty roadsters for junior—with all the color, all the pep, and all the shiny ‘trimmings of big brother’s car; velocipedes that fairly whizz along, scooters that travel at speeds governed only by the propelling power of the user. Then there are doll carriages that little sister will rave over— bright red fire trucks for daring fire fighters—and sturdily built dump trucks for young engineers. A complete showing just arrived from Santa’s own workroom. = Pictured is a An interesting lovely white moire collection, this, gown accompanied e T by a dinner jacket with its m{dmdual coat fashion for A Tweed Silk ‘t’:r:el:c I:vi:llft b‘l’::h-: the coming season Umbrella sequins — fashion’s in the smartest Just between us—and striking theme, and the newest the rain—this ultra smart Umbrella is one of the R i formal expres- cleverest members of the sions of all black. tweed vogue! In just ) those mixtures smart Sizes 14 to 20 and 36 to 46. fashionables will want to $69.50 to $79.50 match their new Fall en- Coats—Second Floor LTSS N2 SRS 2 2 N Whatever vour need—let it be a “Fran- chette”—whether a soft French antelope back- strap model with marcasite trim—a clever bag of plain calf with interesting catch—or the new half-oval bag of grain goat piped with gold kid. In fashion’s favored shades—brown, tan, and black—beautifully moire-lined with matching inside purse and mirror. $7.95 : Bags—Street Floor The Gown sketched, $45 The Jacket sketched, $25 sembles. Interesting han- dles of pearlized amber— with matching tips and bk stubs. Becond Ploor Umbrellas—Street Floor Jane Stusrt Will Shop for You—Franklin 7400 An Unusual Presentation of Lizard and Alligator Shoes At the Hardly Believable . Low Price of %6.45 From New York to San Francisco lizard and alligator shoes are the choice of style-sure women and misses—for they answer every day- time need and they hold their shape so well, even with continual wear. Two captivating new styles have just arrived. One, black lizard combined with black calf, uses an intriguing strap design, and baby Spanish dry, and rising in five stories to a height of 150 feet, with white watch towers, barracks and drill grounds strongly reminiscent of the military purposes which it served through Ja- pan’s feudal age. . The Emperor’s schedule calls for de- parture from Nagoya about 11 o'clock tomorrow morning, arriving at Kioto about 2 o'clock. FIVE ARE INJURED IN TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS Colored Man, Thrown From Car, Suffers Fractured Skull—Boy _Cyclist Hit, Studebaker Autos—with disc “Lone Eagle” Airplane—closed Thrown. from the automobile in which he was riding when: it was in-a colli- sion at First and D streets northeast, ‘Willie Frazier, colored, 36 years old, 811 T street, last night was taken to Casualty Hospital and found to be suf- fering from a fracture of the skull. His condition is serious. Frazler was riding in an automobile operated by George H. Gaskins, colored, 36 years old, 1442 Corcoran street. The other machine was driven by Melvin Beavers, 44 m old, 223-A Eleventh street sout 3 Neil G. Schrivener, 14 yeass old, 3825 ‘Woodley road, suffered a broken nose and bruises to the left leg last night when he was knocked from his bi- cycle upon colliding with an auto- mobile operated by G. Herbert Keasley, 1711 New Jersey avenue, at Massachu- setts avenue dnd Q street. The youth was treated at home by his family physician. ‘Three persons were slightly injured last night when struck and knocked down by automobiles. The are Adolph Newbeck, 54 years old, 4333 Kansas avenue; Lorenza Williams, colored, 46 years old, 308 K street, and Leonard ‘Wills, - colored, 30 years old, whose ad- dress was not learned. o TWQ MEN ARE WOUNDED BY UNKNOWN ASSAILANTS Neither Pedestrian Seriously Hurt. Another Man-Cut During Fight Here. Two men were shot last night by un- known assailants, one while walking in Clark’s court southwest and the other while crossing a vacant lot in the rear of 1239 First street southeast. Neither ‘was seriously wounded. ‘The Clark’s court victim was Willlam Gibbs, colored, 27 years old, 310 Dixon’s court southwest. He was shot in the right leg. After treatment by a nearby physician, he reported the case to police and went home. John Lumby, 25 years old, 1117% ‘Third street southwest, was shot in the shoulder. He refused treatment when taken to Providence Hospital in a pass- ieg automobile, but later appeared at Emergency Hospital for treatment. Jesse Hawkins, colored, 41 years old, 1525 B street northeast, was cut about the face and hands yesterday afternoon during a fight, police say, with Clarence Green, colored, 38 years old, 1221 Six- teenth street northeast. Hawkins was treated at Casualty Hospital, after which both he and Green were arrested by fourth precinct police. Sturtevant Blowers For Burning Buckwheat Coal FRIES, BEALL & SHARP 734 10th St. N.W. Pittsburgh Stopping at Altoona, Johnstown and Greensburg Sunday, November 11 SPECIAL TRAIN Leaves Saturday night preceding excursion Lv. Washington ......9:00 P.M Lv. Baltimore (Penna. Sta.), 10:00 P.M. Returning, leaves Pittsburgh 8:15 P.M.. East Liberty 8:31 .M., Greensburg :10 PM; piohustown 10:{0 PM., " Altoona heel. The other, of genuine alligator, depends on two shades of brown for smartness, and has either strap or tie effect and Cuban heels. Jane Stuart Will Sh lor You—Franklin 7400 Avevsm -Bemberg For Women— Vests'....... 3135 Bloomers ...$1.95 Chemise . ...$2.25 W hat is Bemberg? Bemberg is the first cousin to silk— a textile of rare beauty, made by a patented stretch-spinning process, which gives it exceptional durability and charm of. texture. Underwear For Children— Viests'. .. 8125 Bloomers ...$1.50 Suits iy 8225 About a year ago, American women visiting in Europe discovered the wonderful possibilities of Bemberg, and it is now being spun in America—in one of the largest plants in the world—to meet an ever- increasing demand. Remember—it washes and wears like cotton—yet feels and looks like silk. And there is a comprchensive assortment of Bemberg Underwear at Lansburgh & Bro. Underwear—Third Floor Pennsylvania Railroad Jane Stoart Will Shop for You—Franklin 7400 Beacon Robes for Girls, 4 to 14 Moderately Priced Have you seen the new ombre and check pat- terns being used for bathrobes? They are ever so pretty — and as warm and com- fortable as you can get. Tailored with braid or ribbon trimmed collars and cuffs, conven- ient pocket, and a cord belt. Sizes 4 to 14. el Yourtn Fiooe Miss Erma Doan An Expert Corsetiere Will Explain the Features of Binner Detache The Corset With the Detachable Brassiere Binner Detache, as you may guess, means a girdle with a detachable brassiere, made by the famous Bin- ner people. All this week Miss Erma Doan is at Lansburgh and Bro. telling women how to achieve that well corseted appearance that is the secret of every smart cos- tume. Many women are finding it well worth a special trip downtown to learn about the Binner Detache. You, too, are cordially invited. $5 to $15 Corset Shop—Third Floor wheels, horn, gear shift and accessories ......... ..$8.75 Buick Autos—with fenders and running board, tool box and headlighes. .00 s Fire Chief Autos—with large headlights and bell. Fitted with heavy rubber tires, $8.50 Federal Knight Dump Trucks —operated by foot control. Balloon type disc wheels with rubber tires .........$14.75 Doll Carriages—the sulky type with rubber tires: $1.95 Doll Carriages—of flat woven reed fiber with adjustable hood i .. v s R 3 g Doll Carriages—of flat woven fiber with full roll on body and hood Doll Carriages—with reclining backs. Of round woven fibler o i Vilkie/s/s $4.95 Sidewalk Scooters—all steel, disc wheels with rubber Sidewalk Scooters—roller bear- ings, rubber covered foot- board, foot brake and tripod stand ¢ 0 I AR $3.50 Sidewalk Scooters—balloon tire wheels, foot brakes, roller bearings and alarm bells, $4.95 Speed Bikes—bicycle drive, two wheels, rubber tires, rub- ber grip handlebars. ..$12.50 Rambler Speed Bikes—coaster brakes, mud guards, adjust- able saddle and handlebars, $15.00 Speed Bikes De Luxe—I14- inch wheels, massive frames, mud guards, tool kit, coaster brakes and alarm bells..$23.50 Army Scout Airplanes — pro- pelled by the feet like an automobile ............$8.50 body, pedals like auto, rear rudder guider and pro- peller ... .$10.00 Columbia Airplane—disc wheels with balloon tires, pedals like auto, rudder, propeller and Velocipede-—with rubber tires and adjustable saddle, $2.95, $3.50 and $3.95 Velocipede —heavily built, with §-inch rubber tires, rubber pedals and hand vevee...$745 and $7.95 Velocipede — tubular frame, adjustable saddle and handle- bars, rubber hand grips and pedals. ..$7.95, $8.75 and $10 Velocipedes—ball-bearing tubu- lar models with motor bike saddle.. .$9.50, $10 and $12.50 Velocipede De Luxe — ball bearings in every moving part, mud guards and alarm bells, $12, $13.50, $15.75 and $18.50 Hand Kars—splendid for de- veloping growing bodies, $6.75 and $9.50 Tots’ Bikes—with disc wheels, rubber tires and pedals, alarm bell, $2.49, $2.95 and $3.50 Tots’ Coaster Wagons—disc wheels, roller bearings. A sturdy wagon, $2.75 and $3.50 Hi-Speed Racer—coaster wagon with 36-inch body, steel braces, rubber tires, disc wheels and roller bear- ings ..... Pioneer Coaster —all-steel wagon with 32-inch body. A wonderful wagon Heavy-Duty Express Wagon— with stake body.. .$8.75 Tey Town—Fourth Floor