Evening Star Newspaper, June 15, 1929, Page 4

e THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. €. SATURDAY JUNE 15 1929. lumbia, Mrs, Joseph Stoddard: Xen- | lieved to be the agent conducting nege- | MUSIC FEDERATION |35 St CEVEN INDICTED s B Missouri, Mrs. L. Snoddy, Mexico; Mrs. Goldstein: Dr. Marcus Kalmus, New | 0. C. Hamilton, Auxvasse; Mrs. Warren York, alleged Eastern representative, | L. Barr, Moberly; Mrs. Richard Gray, N ll[}ENSE M"-llunder arrest in Pittsburgh; Dr. Robert I | as agents of the ring, are sought. L. , | Wichita; Oklahoma, Mrs. Frances Smith Tentine, alleged Western representative, | Catron, Oklahoma City; Minnesota, rrested in St. Louls, and L. Mitchell erl. ‘Walter Walbridge, Hastings; Iowa, | 3laine, Chicago. Peter Marcia and | | Mrs, Louis B. Schmidt; Nebraska, Mrs. denry Granger, both of Chicago, named | E. E. Squires: Texas, Mrs. E. C. God- -— — ’dlrd. Houston, and Mrs. J. 8. Lyons, —_— | Roche declared that the band solicited " o boia | graduates of unrecognized medical and Ilinois State Officials Are dental schools and those who had failed | ghfu’pnrll. csfm;m fil&y; “Jmhv l\;{l- B to pass their sr:flua Hcenie cxlmm.ldllnns | . . Y1 ‘offman, Sal e y: ontana, . 2 > For $3.000, the investigator said, an| sents D, C. in Directors’ List |mrs. . ¥. Wadsworth: New Mexim.‘ Believed Involved in Nation- | ogtensibly — authentic . Tiinois lcense X Mrs. A. S. Kohn; Wyoming, Mrs.| 2 3 would be issued together with a reci- | \ Named in Boston. Wide Counterfeit Plot. WoopwARrD & LOTHROP 10™ 11™ F anp G STREETS | Fort Worth; North Dakota, Mrs. J. A. | Mrs. Joseph Stoddard Repre- Jardine. Fargo: Colorado, M: ’ . Samiuel Thompson, Cheyenne; Califor- | b i el -l R i nia, Mrs. Grace W. Mabee, Los Angeles. | superintendent of the Department of | V5 M R : onday—These Outstanding Values By the Associated Press Porlland. ‘and Washington, Mrs. Helen Br the Associated Pross o i e S fEanOR & ) BOSTON, Jun ~Members of the C. Snelling, Seattle. CHICAGO, June 15-—8even persons. . | T of Mokc it | Sf Offor Kuighted | Ll PO sy CMORCH GETS GIFT. | or Summer Homes and Gardens DI e O ced sia. | Lieut. Col. Richard H. Williams, War counterfeiters supplying fake medical D " 3,000 to pay for them. the close of the convention, probably | pointed by the King of Sweden a s P e L RO From Rocketeller. | Tuesday, and elect the national officers. | Rnight of the First Class, Royal Order J . stigator fo : "The. members.inclide:” Pennsylvapis. Knight of the First Class, Royal Order | gtaie's atforney, said he expected fur-| DENVER, June 15 (P).—A visit to Mrs. T, C. Donovan, Piitsburgh; Ohio, - e o Mrs. Edgar 8. Kelley, Oxford, and Mrs. Jchosited In Lne Bepa s oo for Ilinots State department of registra- | iorical pageant depicting the growth of | X vy s 1 Mrs, Harry Baucher, Ann Arbor; Illi- | SR OTNGS tained in Springfield, the State capital. | delegates to the Northern Baptist Con- e Aea Yieln Harrison Mille. Peoria: | Despite strong opposition by religious | with agents in Chicago, St. Louis, New | vention in session here. Mrs 1. F. Johnson and Mrs. John | organizations, a Sunday excursion was| York and elsewhere. | A gift to the church of $400.000 by | and Mrs. Lilian Birmingham, San | Registration and Education, recom- new board of directors of the Naxonal five already under arrest, have been in- ferday, The new group will meet after | Department general staff, has been ap- | And dental licenses to those having Northern Baptists Accept $400.000 ther inquiry might show officials of the | Denver’s mountain parks and a his- | Mrs, E. J. Ottoway, Port Huron, and Teverett, Alton; Wisconsin, Mrs, H. L. recently run from Inverness, Scotland, | Those in custody are Harry Goldstein, | John D. Rockefeller, jr., was announced | Miller, Madison; Indiana, Mrs. Henry | to Invergordon to visit a warship of the | allas “Senator” Browsky, Springfield : last, night. The money will be used for Sherman, Indianapolis; District of Co- | Atlantic fleet representative; Albert Karl Barron, be- | missionary work WoobwWARD & JLOTHROP 10 Monday—CQur Fir: Twisted Seed Pearl* Costume Jewelry * Simulated. Each minute pearl* has its own small high light, making these chokers and necklaces a de- lightful contrast to suntan skins and pastel Summer frocks. Some have a single large red bead and two rhinestone rondelles—others are combined with rhinestones, rondelles and crystals. One lovely choker is the shade of coral. Seed Pearl* Ropes with black beads and rhine- stone rondelles, $1.50 to $5. Seed Pearl* Chokers, with rhinestone rondelles and crystals, $1. Twisted Coral-colored Chokers, $1; 60-inch Coral-colored Necklaces, with fancy clasps, $2. “Simulated. NovELTY JEWELRY, Arsie 10, FiRst FLOOR. Monday—Selling of Women’s Silk Polka Dot Summer Ensembles Special $16-0 Smart styles—every smart polka dot in this special offering of silk ensembles—and Fashion punctuates the mode with them. The frocks have medium-size dots, in navy and white— coats are of navy georgette. A costume that is at once unquestionably fashionable. Sizes 36 to 44, Ever So Smart and Comfortable for Traveling WoMEN's Drrsses, THmp FLOOR. 11™ F axp G STrREETS { Summer 1929 Presentalion NELLY DON COTTON FROCKS $1.95 $2.95 $5.95 Six Representative Models are Sketched—Featuring sleeveless models in floral prints on cool, light backgrounds. D~‘Nelly D on’’ Printed Voile Frock, with asmart bows, $5.95. Frock, of chiffon print, with shirt front, $5.95. F—‘Nelly Don” Frock, of dimity in French print, $2.95. A—"*Nelly D on’’ Printed Batiste Frock, with clever bow- kn ot forming pocket, $1.95. B—‘Nelly D on’' Printed Dimity Frock. with nleated godets, $2.95. C—"“Nelly D on’’ Printed Batiste Frock, with plain trim- ming, $2.95. Dimity and Batiste Frocks, $1.95 and $2.95 Printed Voile Frocks Nelly Don Printed Voile Ensembles Corron Frocks, THmp FLooR. Monday, Through Saturday, Next Week Miss Thelma Rudd, of Marie Barlow will be here for your service. Ask her your complexion ques- tions. She will help you select what is best suited to your particular type of complexion, for treatment and cosmetics. SPECIAL: Marie Barl ow Double Compact, $1 Torner Goops, Amir 16, Pist FLooR. v | | | | Ready-to-hang Awnings, $2:9 Durable, w e1ll-constructed awnings, on substantial gal- vanized frames. Four sizes; extension of 2 feet six inches. 27 feet wide 315 feet wide 3 feet wide 4 feet wide Awwrnes, SrxTr F1LOOR. New Optic Ice Tea Sets $2.25 Optic Glassware, with most attractive lightly cut designs. Choice of rose or green. Sets complete with covered pitcher and six glasses. Modernistic Serving Trays, $1 Grassware, Frrre Froor, Ice Cream Freezers $1.15 Metal Freezers with cast iron covers, gal- vanized steel outer tubs and hardwood scrapers. Housewares, Frer FLOOR. Lawn Swings $14.95 Hustrated ot Right Well-made of seasoned hardwood; finished in green and orange. Seats four adults. LAwN FURNITURE Fourti Froom. Maple Porch Rockers $6-50 Splendidly made; with double-woven seat and back. Straight chairs, too, at this low price, $6.50. Requisites for Summer perches. PorNTTORE, SixTH PLOOR. Stemware 25¢ Sparkling orange juice, water and ice tea glasses. Choice of rose or green. Especially attractively priced. Gurasswarg, Firte Froox. G. E. Electric Fans, %165 New 10-inch oscillating fans that bring Summer comfort. An excellent value at this popular price. ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Froor. Another Exceptional Selling T Quart Vacuufn Bottles, $1-65 For the auto and the inevit- able Summer outings, these are indispensable and most convenient. Quart Thermos Food Jugs, $5 Tmeamos Goons, Asir § FmsT FLOOR. Unpainted Furniture Specially Priced Sketched — Unpainted Kidney-shane Dressing Tables, $7.95. Unpainted D ro p - leaf Tables Unpainted Spider Stools, special....$1.25 UnriNiswep FURNITURE Frrre PLOOR. Bridge Lamps Special $3.95 Colonial style Oil Pot lamps; with 8-inch pleated chintz shades. Black-and-silver, green, and red finishes. Ad- justable. Laurs, Seventr Froor. 100 OId Type Hand-hooked Rugs Very Special, *87° The heritage of quaint Colonial charm is drama- tized in this fine collection, Rugs—collected from very old homestéads in the Annapolis valley of Nova Scotia—and discovered in re- Rucs, Frrrm Fioon. mote habitats up New England way—bring the original designs and colorings used in America’s first floor_ coverings. We cannot overstress their value—their charm at this price, $8.75.