Evening Star Newspaper, April 30, 1937, Page 16

A—16 = THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €. FRIDAY, APRIL 30, 1937. EIGHT HURT HERE ; - Lansburghs suis m N AUTO CRASHES [ S Avon Sup or Skids, Overturns Near TWO AND THREE-PIECE HOT-WEATH UITS you perhaps seriously, in traffic accidents bearing the famous “Lansbrook® label in the District during the past 24 No Charge for Alterations! hours. Four of the victims were hurt in # single crash, which occurred, police said, when an automobile operated by Robert S. Quinn, 29, of 905 Massa- chusetts avenue northeast, skidded and overturned on Fourteenth street southwest near Highway Bridge early today. Miss Maidia Anderson, 34, of 1428 ON’T confuse LANSBURGH’S Hot Weather Suit Sale with any other that you may have read about! Because this sale is in a class by itself. Only our best makers contributed—only fine quality fabrics have been used—tailors who cut and finished these suits are accustomed to working only on the best of men’s clothing. It stands to reason that these suits are all better tai- lored and of better fabrics than the average 14.95 suits you’ve seen before! A street southeast, a passenger in the machine, was taken to Emergency Hospital with a spine injury, the extent of which was not immediately determined. Quinn received a lacerated hand, and two other women in the car were injured, Miss Ruby Board, 25, of 1710 Bay street southeast, suffering shock, and Miss Jennie Feinberg, 35, of 1428 A street southeast, being cut about the head and legs A collision between an automobile and a truck yesterday afternoon in the 1800 block of New York avenue northeast sent three other women to the hospital. Miss Margaret Hartnett, Omaha, Nebr., a passenger in the automobile, which, police said, was operated by Miss Ruth Lush. also of Omaha, was taken to Casualty Hospital, where it was said she may have a fractured skull. Miss Lush was cut about the scalp and forehead and another pas- senger in the car, Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, 58, also of Omaha, was cut and bruised. They also were treated at Casualty John Sens, 17, of 311 D street, a telegraph messenger, was slightly in- | Jjured, police reported, when he was | struck by a taxicab on Twelfth street | near H. He was taken to Emergency. | HEART ATTACK KILLS DAVID A. THOMPSON Transportation Superintendent of5 Dairy Will Be Given Fu- neral Tomorrow. David A. Thompson, 57, transporta- tion superintendent for the Thompson | Dairy. died yesterday of a heart attack | at his home, 2705 Thirtieth street | northeast. | A native of Fairfax County, | Va, Mr. Thomp- | son came to this | city 36 years ago | 2 begin work for | the dairy. He Was a past noble | grand of Amity | Lodge of Odd| Fellows and later | transferred his membership to the Brightwood | Lodge. He also ! belonged to! Stansbury Lodge of Masons and was a past patron of Cathedral Chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Nevius funeral home, 924 New York av The Stansbury Masonic Lodge will be in charge. Burial will be in Columbia Gardens Cemetery, Clarendon, Va. Mr. Thompson is survived by his widow, Mrs. Cora Thompson: a son, Albert A. Thompson; two brothers, 4oel Franklin Thompson, Vienna, Va, | and Austin Thompson. Falls Church, | Va.: three sisters, Mrs. Hattie Vaughan, Mrs. Oscar Thompson and Mrs. Jasper | Thompson, all of Fairfax County, Va,, | and three grandchildren, this city. | Mr. Thompson. ASHINGTONIAN’S know just what sort of W weather to expect any day now and this sale will save you a lot of trouble. Simply come in and pick the styles you want, the colors you want! ff Leave it to our capable salesmen to find your type |- of suit and leave it to our crafty tailors to see that - it fits perfectly. All sized perfectly for regulars, shorts, longs, long and short stouts. SEAL FUNERAL RITES Yather of Corporation Counsel Buried Today. Puneral services for James W, Seal, | €5, father of Corporation Counsel El- | wood Seal, were to be held today at | his late home in Lexington, Va. Mr. Seal died Wednesday night after a week’s illness Mr. Seal was a native of Lexington | and had engaged in business as a con- | tractor and merchant for many years. | Lansburgh’'s—Street Floor—Men's Clothing YOU NEED 4 SUITS TO CARRY YOU-— THROUGH THE SUMMER WEATHER! —FOR SPORTS— Crashes, flannels. Sports backs, patch pockets. Tans, ,Cla mézzrgé&‘l VR BT ol ¢ cHa —FOR BUSINESS— Tropical worsted. Light - S m Beautifully Engraved Frames possess a dignity of their own 2.95 This season frames are popular and stylish as well. Glasses with frames are not 80 easily broken, This is one of the most outstanding values in frames we have to offer. Think of it! Luxuri- ously engraved white gold filled . . . new rocking pads for comfort . .. smart, stylish designs. SMART DESIGNS WHITE GOLD FILLED Use Your Charge Account Street Floor—Lansburgh's WHITE “LANSBROOKS Complete the Hot Weather Picture With A perfect complement for any summer wardrobe. brown or black and white. 51% to 12, AA to D. Lansburgh’s—Street Floor. Soft buck or sleek calf. Sizes For sports, for dress. All styled with the same exactness and made in the same manner that has made these famous shoes a reigning favorite. All white or the smart combination of ° greys, tans, browns, chalk stripes. Glen plaids, checks and polychromatics. —FOR DRESS — Tropi- 2 cals in blues, oxfords, banker’s grey—plain and small all-over patterns. greys, blue. Checks and plaids. Ensemble coats and separate slacks. —FORMAL WEAR-— Double - breasted, white washable tuxedo (coat and trousers). All sanforized and washable. Lansburgh’s—Street Floor [