Evening Star Newspaper, June 5, 1930, Page 29

D.C. JUNIOR LEAGU ADVANCE LALDED Miss Dunlop Brings Good Re- port From Meeting in New York. The Junior League of this city has been commended for showing more ad- vancemént during the past year than any other league in the Association of Junior Leagues of America. ‘This message has been brought back here from New York by Miss Katharine Dunlop, treasurer of the local organiza- tion and a delegate to the national conference of the association recently in New York City. ‘The next national conference will be held in Cincinnati, Mrs. Roger Sperry ‘was made new national president and | Mrs. Horatio Armstrong national treas- ured. Miss Elise Alexander, another dele-|ony pay the fine the court was expected te from Washington, went to the elfare meeting in the national confer- enck, Miss Dunlop reported, and gained | , several ideas for the Junior League de- partment at the Children's Hospital. “I went to the arts and interests meeting,” Miss Duniop reported, “and ‘Wwas greatly relieved to hear that these activities very seldom made money, but | that we should continue to organize series of lectures and concerts for edu- cational purposes. At the play bureau meeting, which followed, the question of having a children’s play produced on an elaborate scale by a co-operative sy tem was discussed, and it is hoped th: enough leagues will take the play to| make it pay for itself.” Among the many other activities of the national conference, Miss Dunlop said: “At the shop meeting we learned that we are unique in having an exhibi- connection with a shop.” She praised Mrs. Baker's efforts on behalf of the league here. Among _the new developments ina: rated, Miss Dunlop said, was onal bureau “for decisions on w! y or may not do” in the matter of imercial attachments and adver-| ACTOR READMITTED Englishman Allowed to Re-Enter U. 8. After Being Once Barred. CALEXICO., Calif, June § (#).— mk Cooper, English actor and artist, been readmitted to the United Btates yesterday after a three-week e; sojourn in Mexicali, Lower Cal fornip. He returned to his home in Hollywood m:gyw SR i Cooper was stop) y immigration authorities when he attemyted to re- cross the border, after having gone to in May to fulfill a theater en- gagement. The authorities said Cooper entered the United States in 1921 illegally, through New York as a cabin boy aboard a ship and neglected to ob- serve necessary formalities. Frank Bohr, United Siates consul in Mexicali, interceded in Cooper’s behalf, but he was forced to Old-Fashioned Cry By Society Woman Keeps Her From Jail Dénver Matron Pleads Guilty to Liquor Posses- sion on Friends’ Advice. By the Asociated Pross. DENVER, Colo, June 5.—An old- fashioned cry has won release for Mrs. Martha F. Carson Hosmer, prominent Denver society woman, from & 30-day jail sentence for possession of liquor. She pleaded guilty Tuesday be! Aibert T. Orahood, justice of the peace, after officers testified they had seen a man receive a package containing a gallon of alcohol from a sup- posed bootlegger, and then hand the liquor to Mrs. Hosmer. The incident s said te have occurred in front of |a downtown hotel, where the woman was arrested, Immediately after her plea, Justice Orahood pronounced sentence, Mrs. Hosmer then began weeping and plead- ing with the justice, explaining that friends had advised her to plead guilty to levy. She also obtained a lawyer, who joined in the argument. After several hours the justice re- ‘ lented, reverged his decision, and fined the defendant $100 and costs. Mrs. Hosmer is the wife of William Hosmer, an official of a tea company at S!. Louis. DECLINES CASH | Mrs. Rhinelander Reported Offered $100,000 to Stop Action. NEW YORK, June 5 (#).—The New York Times says Mrs. Alice Jones Rhinelander has declined to accept an offer of $100,000 made by her husband, | Leonard Kip Rhinelander, to release her tion room for rent that is not run in| | not to fight the divorce decree he ob- dower interest in his real estate and tained at Las Vegas, Nev, where he is now living. Mrs. Rhinelander has a separation suit against her husband on the ground_of abandonment pending in White Plains, in which she seeks $500 a month permanent alimony. The ‘Times says it was reported she would 000 h_in_settlemen Time Parments Details i 5. MUDDIMAN § 911 G Street Nat'l 0140-2622. The Women's Shop of the RALEIGH HABERDASHER 13810 F Street THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, JUNE 5 1930. LB, MWoses & Sons SINCE 1861—SIXTY-NINE YEARS OF PUBLIC CONFIDENCE 9 AM. to 6 P.M. Wash Suits of Shantung, Rajah, Chuddah 3'6.75 Here is the most popular costume of the season, in the most desirable materials. They possess a world of chic. They launder easily and come from the tub looking like new. And what a variety of styles! And colors! Natural, blue, flesh, nile, orchid, white, as well as polka dots and prints, Never has our collection and assortment of dresses at this price been quite so complete. Dresses of printed crepe with long sleeves, short sleeves or no sleeves at all. Flowered and polka-dot patterns, georgettes and chiffon in pastel shades, black and navy. And many, many others, Sizes 14 to 44 MOSBSSECOND FLOOR Black and White Sport Pumps The season’s most popular sports style—a perfect-fitting, hand-turned pump that you have been seeking —— made in the latest fashion, of white buckskin with black calf trim and Continental heel. And so reason- ably priced. MOSES—SBOOND FLOOR In the Opportunity Shop 50 Dresses Were $5.95 to $10 s2 3 Printed crepe, flat crepe and georgette dresses, in a number of styles. Tan, rose, blue, navy and black. Sizes 14 to 20 only. Clearance—Silk Coats R An attractive group of black silk coats, fully lined, with the best style features of the season— capes, fitted waistlines, string belts and bows. There will be many days this Summer when you will need one, and they are very desirable for early Fall. Sizes 14 to 40. MOSBESBEOOND FLOOR Keep Your Eyes Young of - Ralei gh Coats Yy off 2975 Coats now 3223 3975 Coats now $29* $4975 Coats now $39- $5975 Coats now 443! %6975 Coats now $523' . Smart Raleigh Sport Coats styled right and suitable for Travel, Seashore and Motoring. Exquisite fur trimmed, un-* trimmed and fine imported fabrics of the usual Raleigh character are all included. The Women's Shop of the RALEIGH HABERDASHER 1310 F Street ; 4 —by giving yourself a Kathleen Mary Quinlan Youth - Restoring Eye Treatment — right in your own home. Ask our Toilet Goods Bection for the Quinlan Youth - Restoring Eye Trio— Quinlan Fye Bath cleanses, soothes, _re- freshes ...... $1.25 Quinlan Vah-Dah Cream nourishes the fragile tissues about':l;:' Quinlan Vah-Dah Eye Astringent tightens the skin and firms the tiny muscles around the eyes $3 Ask at our Toilet Goods Section for Miss Quinlan’s Home Treat- ment. MOBBS—FIRST FLOOR Cool on Hot Days Allen-A Chiffon or Sheer Service The chiffon is silk from top to toe, ex- quisitely sheer and beautiful, yet guaran- teed against garter runs. The service is crys- tal clear and sheer, also guaranteed against garter runs. Both styles in the new Summer shades. Exclusive Washington Representatives for Allen-A Hosiery . . . Just a Step to the Hosiery Section, F Street Entrance ' F Street Runproof Rayon Bloomers Special $].30 Novelty runproof bloomers, beautifully tailored, of the quality that gives real service. Pink, blue and green; sizes in the group, 4, § and 6. Vests 90c Same quality as the bloomers; sizes 34, 36, 42 and 44. MOSES—FIRST FLOOR Kayser Silk Gloves Special 85c Cool and washable gloves, in circassin, oasis, mist, gray, cara- van and black. Sizes 5 and 8 only. MOSES-—-FIRST FLOOR New Handbags "$.95 Calf, Morocco, lizard grain, patent leather and watersnake bags, with calf back. In black, tan, brown, red and green. MOSES—FIRST PLOOR at Eleventh Nat‘onal 3770 Continuing Our Semi-Annual SALE OF HATS $8.95 SPRING MODELS Values from $25 to $35 Here you will find hat smart- ness like you have never seen before. Style of endless va- riety. Color in all its glorious vivacity. Swankness that cap- tivates . . . yet in each model strict' adherence to. true artis- tic principles of line and form which gives each creation character, charm, propriety, For Ferle Heller importations, as you no doubt know, do not follow . . . but forecast the coming mode. MOSES—FIRST PFLOOR Last Two Days SPECIAL SALE MANY have purchased and been very pleased with the sav- ings they obtained in this Special Sale. It ends Saturday, and we expect that all the remaining pieces will be sold by that time. THE prices are so ridiculously low that we are not mention- ing them here. Some of this furniture and furnishings were used in furnishing model homes throughout Washington and vicinity; others are floor samples. Some are slightly soiled, scratched or worn. In most cases there is only one of each. LIVING room suites, dining and bedroom suites, beds, box springs and mattresses, sofas, easy chairs, tables, dressers, a love seat, occasional chairs, a glider, a hammock, desks and other furniture. RUGS, Axminster, Wilton, Oriental and Summer. LAMPS, shades, slip covers, draperies and curtains. ALL sold “as is™; no exchanges and no refunds. Silk Scarfs | ‘Triangular silk scarfs, in light shades and con- ventlonal designs. MOSES—FIRST FLOOR Handkerchiefs 3 for 25¢ Women's imported Irish linen handker- chiefs, with 1-16-inch hems. Get a good supply for Summer. MOSES—FIRST FLOOR ‘MOSES—FOURTH FLOOR Allen-A Polo Shirts For Women 7 and Misses $].50 Th shirts may be worn for all kinds of sports— tennis, ‘'golf, boating, motoring, as well as on the beach over the Pastel of full combed cotton. Small, Medium and Large Sizes MOSES—-FIRST FLOOR Silhouette Jewelry $].95 Smart with the white or black costume are these necklaces, pend- ants and bracelets in onyx*, set in chromium metal that will not dis- color. *Simulated. MOSES—FIRST FLOOR Composettes Just the mer! or voile. Lighi MOSES—SECOND FLOOR Specialists for Over 50 Years rment for Sum- weight, lightly $ boned or boneless. Of net, lace Lamp Rug Cleaning o and Storage G For the sun porch or Sum- mer cottage, we suggest this wrought iron lamp, polished steel finish with Colonial ofl pot effect. Complete with plain or decorated Phone National 3770 DATOBm ain MOSES— ) FIRST FLOOR Scouring Our Specialty MOSES—FIRST FLOOR Negligee Girdles Crepe de chine models, 7 inches in front and 12 inches 52 50 in the back; lightly boned. b Two pairs hose supporters. MOSES—SECOND FLOOR