Evening Star Newspaper, June 26, 1935, Page 26

AMERANS WIN AT BRITIH NETS Wood Easily Downs Briton. Mako Spots Japanese First Two Sets. By the Associated Press. LONI'ON, June 26—H. W. (Bunny) Austin, British Davis Cup singles player, opened the third day of the ‘Wimbledon tennis championships to- day with a 6—2, 6—0, 6—2 victory over the Norwezian, J. Haanes, in the second rouni of men’s singles. Sidney Wood, bloné New Yorker and most feared of the American con- tenders, swept in"o the third round at the expense of G. E. Godsell of Great Britain, 6—3, 6—3, 6—2. Jack Crawford, top-ranking Aus- tralian. had fo travel four sets to climinate Vernon Kirby of Souta Af- rica, 6—1, 6—9, 5—%, 6—2. Mako Overcomes Lead. The second American to reach the third round was Gene Mako, Los Angeles youngster, who spotted Jiro ‘Yamagishi of Japan the first two cets and then rallied to win, 2—8, 2—6, 6—2, 6—1, 6—32. The Californiaa was wild at the outset, but improved steadily both off the ground and overhead in a beautiful battle of buckhands. Christian Boussus of France, the eighth seeded player, eliminated Ferenc Punceg of Yugoslavia, 7T—5, 6—8, 6—2, 6—2. In women's singles, Mme. Rene Mathieu of France, fifth seeded player, eliminated Mary Hardwick, the British girl who recently carried Helen Wills Moody to three sets in the St. George’s Hill tournament. Then French woman won in straight sets, 7—5. John Van Ryn, the third American to advance, defeated F. Smith of Nor- way, 6—3, 6—0, 6—2. Baron Gottfried von Cramm, Ger- | Lanshu ANOTHER man Davis Cup star, eliminated C. M. Jones of England, 6—2, 6—2, 6—1. The first American to pass out of the picture today was Wilmer Hines, former University of North Carolina tennis captain, who lost 6—1, 7—§, 6—3 to Fred Perry of England, the defending champion. Donald Budge, the Oakland, Calif., redhead, whipped Max Bertram of South Africa, 6—4, 6—2, 6—3, in the second round. Roderich Menzel, towering Czech, put out Jean Borotra, but the veteran Frenchman played magnificently be- fore succumbing in a gruelling five-set duel, 5—17, 6—4, 6—2, 2—86, 11—9. ILLINOIS HOUSE MOVES TO PROTECT NEWSMEN Bill Is Sent to Senate to Exempt Them From Baring Sources of Information in Court. By the Associated Press. SPRINGFIELD, I, June 26.—A measure which would exempt news- paper men from divulging in court the source of their information was sent to the Senate for action today. Introduced by Representative P. W. Lewis, a publisher of Robinson, the bill was passed by the House last | night, 105 to 4. ‘The text of the measure: “No person engaged in, connected with or employed by any newspaper | shall be compelled to disclose before any court, grand jury, petit jury, tribunal, committee of the Legisla- ture, or elsewhere, the source of any information procured or obtained by | him and published in the newspapers by which he is engaged, connect.edl with or employed.” _Allens Foot:Ease SHAKE IT INTO YOUR SHOES Makee new or tight shoes feal nder, swollen, unlu feet lfldllopl!bt palnot ‘corns, bunions a; luses. F Free Sample 354 Walking Dol, ALLEN'S mr-nu. AE ROY, N. Y. hs 7th, Sth & B SHIPMENT! D'ORSAY SLIPPERS Red, green blue, black 89¢ When the temperature goes zooming up—what a com- fort to get into these D'Orsays. They're restful to the feet but you won't look sloppy because they’re cut with the same lines as well-made shoes. Made with rayon linings, quilted socks and Cuban heels. 315 to 9. LANSBURGH'S—SECOND FLOOR—SHOES Have You Entered Lansburgh’s Keds' Movie Mask Contest? Look at These Handsome Prizes! With the new shock-proof insoles and scientific lasts KEDS " Sises 6!012.... 121,4 t03. 85c The new Rover oxford for children and juffior misses— in canvas with light-weight rubber soles. 7 3¢ FIRST PRIZE: If a boy wins—a ball suit, shoes, stockings, glove, bat and base ball. If a girl wins—a target and archery set. Valued at $15. SECOND PRIZE: If a boy wins—a projector with one film. If a girl wins—a tennis racket with 3 balls, cover and press. Valued at $12.50.. THIRD PRIZE: For boy or girl—a golf set. Valued at $7.50. 12 Next Prizes— 12 pairs of Keds for boys or girls. Get your entry blank in the Shoe Depart- ment on the Second Floor. LANSBURGH'S—SECOND FLOOR—SHOES ' Lansbun ghs 7th, 8th & B THE EVENING STAR, Powerful Westinghouse 9 . 9 5 Big 10-inch Westinghouse Cardinal Oscil- lating Fan. Breezes for the whole room. WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1935, Westinghouse Electric Fans No need to scurry all around town to get a good picture of the Fan situation. Come to Lansburgh’s and look over a whole line-up of those dependable Westinghouse Fans. Compare them, note the differences. Then when you decide on one, you'll feel you have the best for your money! 8 OTHER MODELS 8-inch A. C. Cardinal Fan ...... 3.49 8-inch A. C. Oscillating Fan. .....9.95 8-inch D. C. Oscillating Fan. ....12.95 12-inch Oscillating A. C. Fan... $24 10-inch A. C, Oscillating Fan. , ..12.95 3-speed 12-inch D. C. Oscillator . 28.50 LANSBURGH'S—SIXTH FLOOR—ELECTRIC FANS, BY WESTINGHOUSE 3-speed Oscillating A. C. Fan.. 14.95 10-inch Oscillating D. C. Fan...16.95 Originally 4.60 Westinghouse is now only 295 8-inch blades. Uses A. C. cur- rent only. Westinghouse guaran- tees it. Discontinued model. A FEW MORE COOL IDEAS \_?\ If you like a minimum of underwear try « Scandalettes S0 The ladies learn a trick from the menfolks! Scandals, those brief undergarments for men were a rousing success! Here are ‘Scandalettes for women, cut like baby pants and knit of cotton and rayon. Made without an inch of surplus— and are full of stretch and spring. Small, medium large sizes in white or tearose. THIRD FLOOR—LINGERIE "3,600 Print Handkerchief at only 6C ‘Also Mens’ Cottons with narrow hems . . . 6¢ Good big handkerchiefs in distinctive bright print designs Give them to you don’t usually find for 6¢c. Stock up! the youngsters! Take them in your vacation bag! We can’t seem to get enough of them Summer’s Best Sellers! French Crepe SLIPS 1.95 600 More Tomorrow Eyelet Batistes —the $2.95 grade o only. Even Sizes up to 43 are included. Last time we advertised our unusual eyelets, the Cotton Shop looked as if every woman in Washington had turned out for the event. We wired New York for more—the same, better- ,grade, expensive-looking eyelets at $1.88! We didn't miss a thing—even sizes up to 48 are included! Frilly and tailored designs in pas- tels, navy, brown and white. To really appreciate the fine workmanship and detail, try on one of these frocks. LANSBURGH'S—THIRD FLOOR—COTTON SHOP S fever sufferers, buy a supply! Finished with a narrow hem. LANSBURGH'S—AIR-COOLED STREET FLOOR Shop speedily with a ‘Charge Account A Lansburgh Charge Account helps you to get your shopping done with the greatest speed and ease. Remember to open an account for yourself the next time you come in. ¥ Bias cut with vee or straight tops, trimmed with lace or tai- lored with embroidery. All with 22-inch shadow panels. Also lace trimmed silhouette slips with deep vestees of lace and 8-inch hems, 32 to 44. Tailored bras- siere top style in sizes 32 to 38 Extra size bias lace shad- ow-proof slips or silhouette types. Sizes ranging from 46 to 52. THIRD FLOOR—LINGERIE In Our Street Floor Sandal Shop Llnen Sandal Success You'll say that these sandals are something pretty special —when you see how well they fit and what smart peasanty linen they're made of. A feature point: they all wash with soap and water. Three favorite styles sketched—a toeless two strap with open shank and Cuban heel, a sandal tie with cutouts and cuban heel and a front strap sandal with rows of stitching on vamp and quarter. Sizes 3/ to 9. Hay- > LANSBURGH’S—AIR COOLED STREET FLOOR— ¥ S AL SHOP. Shop comfortably in a cooler Lansburgh’s Our Giant Air Coohng System on the Street Floor, in the Dressing Rooms and the Beauty Salon makes it a glo- rious shopping day no matter how hot it is outside.