Evening Star Newspaper, May 2, 1930, Page 20

PRESIDENT-ELECT OF BRAZIL COMING Expects Interview With Hoo- | ver During Two-Day Visit in Capital. By the Assoclated Press. (O JANEIRO, May 2.—An official announcement from Sao Paulo yester- day said that President-elect Julio Prestes will ledve Brazil for his long- expected visit to the United States on May 20. The President-elect will be accom- panied by members of his family, his |§ physician, several secretaries ana diplo- | matic attaches. The party plans ve A th Hoover, and will then spend cight days in visifing various cities. After consultations with bankers and business men, the party will leave for Europe. EPWORTH LEAGUE MISSION AID ASKED Renewal of $400,000 Responsibil- | ity Over Four-Year Period ‘ TIs Proposed. By the Associated Press. NASHVILLE, Tenn., May 2—A ommendation that the Epworth League of the Methodist Episcopal Church in_assume responsibility for financing missionary projects, ing the expenditure of $400,000 raised by the organization. was con- The league would raise. $100,000 a year for the four years under the plan. Mission work recommended for the ple’s wol music at Scarrit College and Negro edu- cation at Paine ‘The ltlgue hu lccep(&d $100,000 a year its financial share of the :hurchs missionary program for the past four years. THREE CONVICTED IN MAIL FRAUD CASE Two Are Acquitted of Charges Based on Promotion of New Mexico Company. By the Associated Press. SEATTLE, May 2.—Three of eral Court jury. Thoss convighsl yesterday are Dan- fel A. Levy, New York, and Harold Har- salesman, were acquitted. GLASS OF BEER COSTS GIRL DRIVER $100 FINE Court Opines That Drinking One Teaspoonful of Current Brew Is Being Very, Very Reckless. By the Associated Puu EVANSTON, I, 2—The beer out here is very potenc nld Muflstrnw Barber to Miss Helen Lynch yesterday. ‘The charge of reckless dnvlnz Bgllnst her was r_epmed by Miss Lynch as “Why,” she sald, “I had only one lmnu :lus ol bee i Inmrmpnd ‘You Pn:ncu'm S'n.fl!, "fllll & glass—an entire Iln—o! beer? Why that makes a completz case against A whole glass of beer—an auto- kless drlv'l,n( It's an in- binaf is correct,” Auld the court, fin- | ing MBS Lynch $100. “Any person who drinks as much as a teaspoonful of | the beer now in circulation hereabouts 8 reckless—very, very reckl ENGINEER SUCCUMBS G. D. Lunsford Died at Warrenton. Services Tomorrow at Alexandria. @pecial Dispatch to The Bt oad rdu at his home lt and his body has h’ought her: fm' burial. Funeral services will be at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon from the home of his daughter, Mrs. Charles Dean, 210 Gihbon street, and will be conducted by D. L. Synder, pastor of the M. E. Chlll'rh South. Interment will be in the Presbyterian szeter SOCIETY (Continued Prom Third Page.) bert W. Simms, Miss Grace Roper, M mmncp Marlatt, Mrs. Ada S. Humher r. Bates Warren, Mr Chlrle.s J. Kap- pler Mr. and Mrs. es A. Sommer- ville, Mr. Adnrew D Shrp Mr. H. Randolph Barbee, Dr. G. L. Collins, Representative John D, Clarke, Mr. A, Coulter Wells, Representative G. H. Stalker, Miss Marjorie Lowe, Mr. Bern- 2 son r-n was chairman of the reception com- ittee, ™ Following the concert the artists were entertained at a supper by officers of the_club. LET McDEVITT MAKE YOUR SPRING DRAPERIES Get the benefit of our years of experience and low brices on made to-order ‘faperies. We'll Gladly Estim; ate McDEVITT 55 Arthritis! The torturing pain of arthritis, gout, rheumatic fever, neuritis, need not spoil your life. But you should have real help. The burning acids in your body must be neutralized and eliminated be- fore they make you an easy victim ot more dreaded diseases. Nationally rec- ognized Mountain Valley Mineral Water is a dependable aid. But don't delay— your condition may quickly be worse. Phone for our booklet today. Met. 1062. Mountain Valley Water for 75 years the prescribed water at Hot Springs, Arkansas. National Bank Bldg. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1930. For Tots and Teens and In-Betweens Spring Fashions Hold the Center of the Stage. Put Him in Linen Knickers, $1.50 For no matter how dirty he’ll get them, they can always be laundered to look fresh and new again. Plus-4 cut, reinforced and with 4 pockets. Plaids on light and dark grounds; sizes 6 to 18. And Sweaters Make a Topping Companion $1.95 Especially the popular pull-over type with vee or crew necklines. They're cut to fit and shown in plain blue, tan and green and in fancy jacquard effects. 1007 pure wool. Sizes 8 to 16. Boys’ Wear Shop—Street Floor And for Dress-Up Affairs Choose Blue Knicker Suits Longies $12.75 $18.75 As a matter of fact boys like blue suits—it must be because they know they look well in them at all times. Single and double breasted styles, with the new 5-button vests and fully cut knickers or properly cuffed longies. Knicker suits, sizes 8 to 18; longie suits, sizes 14 to 20. Boys’ Wear Shop—Street Floor Hundreds of New Handbags Just As Smart As This 32.95 This bag is of tapestry—one of the season’s smartest handbag fabrics! But you will also find flat crepes, printed crepes, silk moires and shantungs—in multi-colored effects, pastel or high shades for accenting new Spring outhts. Envelope, frame and back-strap styles! - Handbars—Street Floor Shoes That Walk Away With Spring Honors $6.50 The perforated oxford tie sketched below is only one of the many smart styles offered at this modest price! Also step-in pumps and smart one straps—in white, beige, brown and black kid, some trimmed or in combination with water- snake. One of 100 Styles at This One Price Shoe Shop—Second Floor Camera and Roll of Film Given Away If your child’s 12th birth- day occurs in 1930, bring him to our Stationery Dept., Street Floor,; and receive this ate tractive gift. ( P W Y e T i s T Y T e U ¥ i T T ¥ W Y T e T e O W FINATN AN AN AN N SN SN N S N S Where Is the ]umor Miss Who Wants to Resist Short Sleeved or Caped Chiffon Frock? $10.75 Certainly no Junior Miss whe sees this wonderful collection! For daytime, in smart pin dots— for evening, lovely florals! Styled for the Junior, with higher waist- lines indicated by belts of intri- cate seaming. Pastel and multi- colored effects. Sizes 13 to 19. The Scalloped Caped or Belted Coat? $16.50 Not the fashion-wise Junior Miss to be sure—for she knows of their fashion importance this Spring! Of covert, silver spray, basket weave, silk crepe, velvet and tricova, beautifully tailored; black, navy, green, blue, red and tan. Sizes 13 to 19. Junior Misses’ Shop—Second Floor A Flattering Hat Need Not Be More Expenswe Than Indeed, a small price for a hat that actually makes one look younger! and years Clever copies of French imports with wide-at- the-side or upturned brims. Hair, straw and fabric models for every fashion-wise age and type. Navy, black, tan and pastels. Miltinery Shop—Second Floor New As the Season—Priced at Savings Sale of Spring Coats A Timely Opportunity To Purchase Either Silk or Wool Coat at Sizes 14 to 48Y; No fashionable woman will fail to at- tend this important event—for if she already owns a wool coat she will want one of flat crepe for warmer days. Of black silk crepe, faille, covert and trico broadcloth—with youthful capes, cravat collars, jabot collars, scarf collars, nar- row belts and flared or princess lines! * One of the most style-right collections we have ever assembled for $23! Black, tan, green and navy. Women's and Misses’ Coats—Second Floor N N e’ e s e e e e e e " e "~ "~ i "’ i e’ "~ e’ e "~ g e’ " e e’ s’ e’ e’ e’ "’ ) N N N e e e e e s e’ e e’ "’ "’ e’ e’ e’ e’ i’ e’ e’ e’ e’ e’ e’’’ LANSBURGH & BRO 7th, 8th and E Sts.—FAMOUS FOR QUALITY SINCE 1860—National 9800 Every Saturday Is Children’s Day Here The Younger Set is a busy lot, always going places and doing things. anburghs are busy, too, keeping up with them, and seeing that these young fashionables have the correct apparel at the correct time. For instance— CONFIRMATION DRESSES are now here for May processions, first com- munions and confirmations; of flat gfi:{:’w?x?‘c.fi"fif:& $10.95 SPRING COATS, of broadcloths, twills and basketweaves; satin or rayon lined. Caped or belted, and avy, tln, rose, $ green or blue. 7 to 14.. 10’95 SPRING HATS, new brimmed or off- the-face models of soft milans, fancy stnws and novelty ef- ects. d, navy, blue, 1 5 zreen and natural EVELESS !WEAT!RS are delight- flln cool—new and smlrt for youthful people $ Linen blue, lemm green and rose. 7 to e 1 95 ‘WOOL CR!P! SKIRTS—Hip aty]u with bands or yokes and models; in white, maize, White Dresses for Toddlers, 3 to 6 Of a soft white crepe de chine, in straight line styles with dainty yoke and waistline models with pert $ 5 9 5 CADOrCOlIs Soc o vnvsisinnan B2 And these for warm Summer days are of crisp, cool, white voiles with lace, ruffles or cunning cape collars. With short or three-quarter-length sleeves .95 and $2.95 Tots' Wear Shop—Fourth Floor Shoes That Will Resist the Pranks of Children Let them have their fun—but put Lansburgh's super-built shoes on them to cut down footwear expense! MARY ANN TIES, in patent leather or white kid, for girls 8 to 14 $4.50 to $6.50 PATENT LEATHER STRAP PUMPS, for girls; a dressy, comfortable shoe, 410 14 $3.50 to $5 SPORTS OXFORDS, two- tone tan elk or white elk with black calf trim, ” to 16....$5 and $5.95 Bhoee Shop—Second Floor Hosiery For Boys and Girls, Pair, 50c Fine lisle hose, in striped and diamond Fncenu. ln with nove] cufl! 0