Evening Star Newspaper, June 21, 1929, Page 31

AZARRR TITIYNTT 3 ARAIRBREE T TR T T e T T TR T A Apecia/ Cake Flour that WL// help youwin ompliments SPECIAL Gold Medal Cake Flour Sold onl Z 3 Points of Superiority Gold Medal Cake Flour insures cake flour users: {1} Lighter cakes. {2} Finer texture. {3} Cakes that keep fresh longer. “It’s Soft as Silk.” A7 it 3 GOLD MEDAL CAKE FLOUR WNads and results guaranteed by the millen of Gold Medal Xitehen-tefted "Floue TO CAPACITY OVER THESE REMARKABLE SHOE VALUES. FAMILY SHOE 310-312 Seventh Street Known for Quality Footwear for Over 60 Years Bought Out From Trustee in - BANKRUPTCY By United Shoe Chain, Inc. ' WE OFFER you Quality Footwear at real savings. select from for every member of the family. SALE NOW IN FULL SWING NEWEST SUMMER STYLE FOOTWEAR $%).94 Imported leather Sandals and crepe sole Oxfords in a large se- lection of colors and combina- tions. Just the thing for Sum- mer frocks, Smart styles in Operas, Straps, Step-ins, T-Straps, Theo Ties and eomfort Oxfords; heels, flat, Cuban, baby and high. Modified and short vamps.” Buy now, SO Values to $8.50 SNEAKERS For Boys and Girlf White and Brown 7 FOOT FRIEND SHOES Just the thing 35:_1-4: for comfort. Large assortment to ehoose from, Values to §11. Real Value Parents! Attention! Here Are Some Exceptional Values! Boys’ and Girls’ Fine Footwear Boys' Oxfords for dress and sport wear. Sturdy built for serv- iee. Many styles to choose from. $1.% 52 4 3. Values to $6.00 DRESS & SPORT Fine built in a large assortment of styles and lasts. Sport Oxfords with crepe and rubber soles. Many combinations of leathers to select from. *32 and *42 Values to $8.00 FOR BABY Pumps—Oxfords—Shoes All finely made. Many styles to choose from. sl.94 Value $3.00 Comfort Footwear for Women Pumps—Oxfords—Shoes At Greatly Reduced Prices F AN APOLOGY TO THE PUBLIC Due to the enormous crowds that jammed our store, we were unable to serve ° the way we anticipated. We are now in a position to serve everyone that wants Do your vacation shoe buying at this great sale. Thousands of pairs of the season’s newest styles and leathers in stock for you to Girls' Pumps and Oxfords and play wear. Many styles to select from with erepe and leather soles. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, WALKING PRLOLS ATLITLE AMERCA Confined to Familiar Neigh-| ] borhood—Byrd’s Orders Safeguard Men. BY RUSSELL OWEN. (By Wireless to The Star and New York Times.) LI AMERICA, June 21.—The news of New York's heat wave arouses | conflicting emotions down here on the! barrier. We would gladly swap a little snow for some sunlight, not 93 degrees of it, but enough so we could see a few miles. This is our Midwinter and cor- respondingly dark and with almost con- tinual winds out of the east which whip up the snow so it is often impossible to see more than a few yards. But 93 above would be an unspeakable cala; ity. We would all be swimming in short time. The weather has been as mysterious L coatinent itself feos th2 I month. Wide fluctuations of temper: ture take place, and the othar day there was a shift of more than 50 degrees in a few hours. This unsettled weather has brought with it strong winds, which sprang up in a few minutes out of a dead calm, and a good deal of snow. It may be so clear that the stars shine brilliantly and the moon reflected from the barrier surface gives light by which it is easy to walk and avoid stumbling over the drifts, and in five minutes a wind will have come up and spread & thick drift of snow which clouds out the sky and hides the hum- mocks in an impenetrable blanket. Howard Mason just came in with some radios from the other. house. He was covered with snow. Can’t See Snow Drifts. “Just fell into a drift up to my neck.” he said. “You can't see the confounded things.” | ‘Walking any distance from the camp in weather like this is dangerous, and walks are confined to packing up and down in a familiar neighborhood where it is generally possible to find some landmark which will guide one home. Even when the sky is clear it pays to keep an eye on the horizon for advanc- STORE Leathers—White kid, blonde kid, suntan, reptile in black, brown, green, blue and red. All the season’s newest leathers, 34.94 LADIES’ HOSIERY ot ashioned.. $1.00 - .. DANIEL GREEN COMFY SLIPPERS Ladies’ & Men’s..$1.39 Children’s Value to $3.00 All Widths for dress s 8% to 7 FOOTWEAR Children’s Leather Barefoot Sandals Keep the kiddies cool with a give a good idea of the conditions. “All hands are requested to realize that visibility may become zero in a very few moments. No one should find himself in & position should this happen such that he cannot easily make his way back to camp. “Do not forget this vitally important matter, that cracks can open up in the darkness both in the bay ice and on the barrier around Little America and then can be covered with thin bridge. “The little bay to the westward of !nl;a camp is considered the safest place | walk. It is not necessary to go be- yond it, as any amount of walking can be done in the bay. “Again the request is made that every time a walk is taken that some one be informed of its exact position. Show Light on Tower. “If any one becomes lost & light will be shown from one of the radio towers ' at intervals as soon as the visibility | warrants it. “Remember that should one get lost it would not be very pleasant for his shipmates. “Every man is, therefore, expected to keep track of his bunkmate at meals and bed time, for with so many men D. C, FRIDAY, T | ing line of clouds blotting out the stars. | here in various houses it would be pos- | Comdr. Byrd's orders regarding walks sible . otherwise for & man to be lost | many hours before he would be missed. |So far we have been fortunate. Every one is hoping that this period of winds and obscurity will soon end. They are | the result, apparently, of open water to | the north’ of us or some warm current | which stirs up the atmosphere here on the edge of the barrier. Whenever a | strong upper wind drift from the south sets in the thermometer goes down and the air becomes calm and clear. Such intervals have been few and far between recently. but when the lowest tempera- ture comes in the next two months we should have some pleasant weather even though it is bitterly cold.” (Copyrizht. 1920. by the New York Times and the St. Louis Post-Dispatch. All rights :r;;rldn‘\lbllcnllnn reserved throughdut the Band éarniva] to Continue. ‘The carnival of the Washington Boys' | Independent Band, at Fourteenth street | and Pennsylvania avenue southeast, will continue tomorrow, it was announced today. The proceeds will be devoted to the recreation fund of the band. ! nected by an air line. JUNE 21, 1929, WASHINGTON CITIZENS ORGANIZE NEW BAND |Score of Musicians Attend First Meeting Held Last Night. The Citizens' Band of Washington, composed of musicians from all parts of the city, held its organization meet- | ing at the Young Men’s Christian As- soclation, 1736 G street, last night About a score of music enthusiasts were |in_attendance. L. Z. Phillips, formerly bandmaster in the United States M: Tps, was clected leader of the band and made ganization and the mental atitude | necessary to make the band a success | Every member should feel that the |band s his own and take a_ pride | in regular attendance at rehearsals, Mr. Phillips declared. The next meeting of the band will be held in the Young Men's Christian Panama and Nicaragua are to be con- | Association at 8 o'clock next Thursday ment a first lieutenant in the Medical | night. a few remarks on the method of or-| | LISTED FOR MANEUVERS. Anti-Aircraft Batteries Assigned to | | Camp for Practice. | ‘The two anti-aircraft batteries of the | 260th Coast Artillery, District National ‘\Q\mYd Battery A, commanded by Capt. Louis M. Gosorn, and Battery C, com- manded by Capt. Robert T. Daly, wm! take positions on the property of A. R. Harrison adjoining the George Washing- ton Air Junction about five miles below"| | Alexandria on the Richmond road Sat- | urday for maneuvers. | Maj. Frank C. Scoficld, Regular Army | instructor with the 260th Coast Artillery, has just concluded a series of lectures on the tactical employment of anti-air- craft and has prepared a problem for | the men to work out. Attache Is Commissioned. Lawrence A. Matternes, an attache at | Walter Reed General Hospital, has been commissioned by the War Depart- | | Corps Reserve of the Army. 31 PADLOCK INJUNCTION ASKED FOR PREMISES United States Claims 1125 Seventh Street Is Nuisance Under Volstead Act. Application for a “padlock” injunc- tion was made to the District Supreme Court yesterday by United States Attor- ney Rover and Assistant United States Attorney Harold W. Oreutt against the first and second floors of premises 1125 Seventh street, on allega- tions that the Ellco has become a ni sance within the meaning of the Vi stead act. Mitchell Eisenberg and Ir- win Eisenberg are sued as tenants of the building and Moses Goldenberg is amed as owner of the building. A near beer place is conducted on the premises, but the court is told that there have been frequent violations of the national prohibition act. ——— President Cosgrave is using an air- plane to keep in touch with his con- sstglg:nu throughout the Irish Free And Now That School’s Out We’ll Need Many Play Togs This is a message to our Mothers and Dads. We know the kind of clothes real fellows and lively girls need to have a happy vacation, and we know where you can get them, too—Lansburgh’s Children’s Shops! Just to make it easy for Mother and Dad we've picked out the vacation play togs we'd like—(hope parents will take the hint). We'll swim with vim all-wool swim suits, one- in piece with belts—or appli- que designs (to distin- guish them from brother’ ——green, scarlet, peacock blue and navy. $1.95. s) Others at $2.95 and $3.95. When we're not wear- ing a swimming suit you'll find us in a play suit—two pieces, a middy blouse and shorts with inside bloomer; blue or tan fast- $2.95. color suiting. Middy blouse and bloomers of plaid gingham, 7 to 14, $1 Button-on bloomer suit plaid cambric, 7 to 14, $1.98. Don't forget us little folks. We want to be fash- ionable and wear “‘sun- alls"—no sleeves, low necklines! Striped ones with nursery pockets, and long-legged ones wi strap shoulders, please get us several the kiddie prints. $1. Reg'lar guys wear tops, sturdy crepe rubber soles, Keds! Canvas 85 to 11, $1.50; 11 to 2, $1.75. Little folks wear Keds! No matter where little feet run— Keds’ sturdy soles prevent sorry th and of And Don’t Forget These Things Every Regular Fellow Needs These Check Nainsook 8 Broadcloth Pajamas, fancy, pull-over sizes 6 to 18 Smotks, checked gi 3 turn to get th Slip - over Va fine for tennis. tumbles, 5 to 1015, $1. Girl campers wear pair. A real 94c value . AMILY SHOE STORE—310-3IZSeventhSt._ ‘Experienced Advertisers Prefer The Star ™ Keds! Comfortable and smart and the tough springy soles absorb the shocks of the roughest trails, 11 to 2, $1.25. - fancy prints mp breakfast, $1. Sleeveless white and pastel—or blazer sports jackets—are only $2.95—and they're Pleated Crepe de Chine Skirts, 95. $2.! Crossbar Union Suits, 2 te 12, 39c. Girls’ and Tots' Wear—Fourth Floor—Boys’ Wear—Street Floor—Shoes—Second Floor The Combination Slide .... Sand Box in Background .... Waist Suits, to 98c plain and and coat styles, $1 and $1.50 regulation Plain and and when it's our 4 to 14, 59c. Sweaters, Hose, 715 to 1135.... Signed: The Children of Washington all dressed up. A fellow can’t have fun Give us sturdy knickers — Belgian linen preferably, in plain grey or tan, or stout khaki. Sizes 7 to 18 years. $1.50. Others of gray Palm Beach eloth, khaki, plaid linen, $1.95. Speed suits—that’s the swimming suit for us! All- wool one-piece, cut with plenty of elbow room. We're not particular about the color; red, orange and green stripes, plain navy or black. 28 to 36. $1.95. Others at $2.45 and $2.95. We have to scrub our elbows oftener, but we fellows like short-sleeve blouses with sport collars. Darby broadcloth, white and fancy figures, 79c. Fruit of the Loom Blouses, Serviceable White Handkerchiefs, siz «.10e sle Golf /50¢ to $1 Fancy For Girls Who Like Great Open Spaces Muslin Slips, with embroidery, Pongee Shorts, 10 to 14, $1. Novelty Cotton and Figured Dime ity Pajamas, 59¢. Heavy All-wool Sweater for camping, $5.95. d 50c. LANSBURGH & BRO 7th, 8th and E Sts.—FAMOUS FOR QUALITY SINCE 1860—Franklin 7400 A Rayon and Lisl Pull-over 'Lisle Sport Socks, 35¢ e Socks, pair, 50c. sizes 12 to 14%;......81 Broadcloth and khaki Blouses, sizes 6 to 1315.......81 Shirts, 12 to 1414, $1—$1.50 We like the flapper suit. A fellow never has enough pockets, and these have four! Sturdy khaki jean that doesn’t show soil, that washes well with little ef- fort, and never seems to o e wear out. 3 to 10, $1.50.