Evening Star Newspaper, April 30, 1926, Page 19

|l 1612 You St. | | | | | | | | | | | | | - A EEEE—:EEEEEEfiEEEfl '@ CHRYSLER IMPERIAL “ 8 O” UNLIMITED STAMINA YOU have never driven any carwith the stomach for long-continued fast travel that you find in the Chrysler Imperial <‘80”’. Norany which exacts so slighta tax on physical and mental energy. These facts are provable on any road anywhere. No car has ever been built to the unique quaiifications of the Imperial *‘80”’, and of course no otheris able to do what the ‘80"’ does with the finesse and ease and endurance of the Imperial “‘80’. Hour after hour the Imperial ‘‘80’’ glides along - and we mean the literal sensation of gliding—at your chosen speed. And you travel without strain or fatigue, or the unpleasant jouncing that has al- ways been inflicted onyou. Your engine is under no stress. You never seem to reach the limit of its wonderful capacity. The Chrysler Imperial ‘80" goesso far beyond the previousbestin bothstamina and luxury that there is literally no comparison. H. B. Leary, Jr., & Bros. In the popular . Price section 608 to 614 Offering the fruits of a most exceptiopal CAN BUILD North 4296 J bili THE EV DILL RADIO BILL ISGIVEN APPROVAL Senate Committee -Favors Measure Despite Coolidge and Hoover Opinions. The Senate interstate commerce committee vesterday approved the Dill radio bill, which would set up an independent radio commission. Indi- cations pointed to #n early favorable report to the Senate. The action of the committee had the effect of sidetracking the White bill, backed by the administration, providing for the adviso committee to work with the Commer ment in controlling the indus K bill has passed the House. sident Coolidge last Tuesday declared he did not favor establishment of any more separate Government agencies such as the Dill bill would set up. At the same time Secretary Hoover, whose department recently lost in the Federal courts the right to assign wave lengths to radio stations. took | = exception to statements recently made | i in Congress to the effect that he was attempting to_ become “dictator” of the radio world. | “It's the last responsibility I want.” he declared. He reiterated his opposition to any plan leaving to any one official the | fi responsibility of determining who shall broadcast and on what wave |§ length, because of the expense and bureaucratic tendencies involved. These duties, the Commerce Secre- | tary said, should be placed in a semi- judicial board or commission, as pro vided in the White bill and the admin- istrative or enforcement end left to an existing Government department. “So far as the Commerce Depart- ment is concerned,” he added. ‘“‘we have no feelings as to what depart- | men does the administering.” In approving the Dill bill, the Senate committee eliminated a provision for appeals to the courts to compel the | issuance of broadcasting licenses or |fi to prevent their revocation, and pro. posed that the commission have five instead of three members, with sal aries og $12,500 each. The Chicago court decision against number are clamoring for licenses, but have been placed on a walting list because there are not enough wave- lengths to go around. GARDEN PARTY AND SALE. ing Election. Girls' Friendly Society to Enter<|s;..a Dispatch to The Star. tain Tomorrow Afternoon. The candidates of the Girls’ Friendly Soclety of St. John's parish will con- duct a garden party and sale tomor- row afternoon on the lawn of St. John’s Orphanage, Twentieth and ¥ streets, from 3 to 6 o'clock. Candi- dates are the younger members of the society under 12 vears of age. Mrs. John C. Boyd, treasurer of the Girls’ Friendly Society in the Diocese of Washington, will preside at the tea table, and Mrs. E. B. Meigs, the diocesan president, will have a sale of articles which she recently brought home with her from Jamaica. Mrs. Balfour will have charge of the fancy table, and will be assisted by Elza- beth Walker and Priscilla Robb. Mary - | Forges will sell lemonade, and Mary Meigs will have a tombola table. Louise Tittmann will attend to the sale of candy and Sarah Meigs to the cake table. "The proceeds of the sale will o to the work of St. John's branch. With a Coat of McAVOY’S VARNISH il Guaranteed from 4 to 9 Months Bring It In The Morning Take It Home At Night McAvoy Varnish Shop Telephone Franklin 6841 the Government in its suit against a station there for alleged “pirating” of | a high wavelength has left the broad- ||| casting field of more than 500 stations shornl ELEVENTH ST purchase--1n a Climaxing Sale o | ats --markec] far \below their intrinsic and artistic worth It's a most unusual event—even. for Philipsborn—and to add still greater interest— We include 100 Hats from our French Room— selling for double or more The very smart Hat fashions are featured in this wonderful assortment—Hats for every occasion—dress, sports, informal wear—and in all head sizes. Hairbraids — tailored and flower trimmed. Belting Ribbon Hats. Crochet Straws. Em- broidered and Silk Hats. Feather- trimmed Hats. Matrons’ Hats. Misses’ Hats. Fourth Floor Special The Popular Large Milans 10 Black and Navy Blue r_—_nmufinur:n: 1815-17 L St. N.W. Just West of Conn. Ave. Fourth Floor EEEEEEEEEEEEEEGEB:—%EE Bl HI—EEEEEEEE | [\. The Lady W NG STAR. WASHINGTON, D. ., FRIDAY, APRIL 30, 1926. virtually unguarded. More than that MRS. ALCOCK HEADS STATE CLUB FEDERATION . Maryland Organization Holds Final Sessions at Annapolis, Follow- |.\Ilthe\v Gault for president of the Maryland Federation of Women's Clubs last night. Both are of Balti- more. Other officers elected follow: Mrs. R. S. J. Dutrow, Frederick, vice president; Mrs. John F. Sippel, retiring president, Baltimore, State director; Mrs. A. R. Lee, Decatur Heights, recording secretary; Mrs. John G. Price, ir., corresponding sec- retary: Mrs. William W. Bride, Beth- ANNAPOLIS, Md., April 30.—Mrs. | esda, treasurer. John L. Alcock defeated Mrs. H. - M'BR@KS & CO G ~STREET BETWEEN 1il1th & 12th The only contest was that of Mrs. The Craze Gault against Mrs. Alcock for presi- | dent, the vote standing 135 to 35. Con cluding sessions were being held this morning. b Air Officer Sent to Ohio. Capt. Oliver P. Echols, Air Service, at the War Department, has been ordered to McCook Field, Dayton, Ohio, for duty. of the Hour! Crepe de Chine Dresses For Women and Misses The quality of material is really superb—the workmanship is of higher standard—and the values excel even our greatest achievements. Two of the Models Sketched Tomorrow at This Extraordinary Price— Every Woman will want at least one Polka Dot Dress this Summer Some will want two or three when they see . the smart styles in these dresses offered at the special price of $15 48 styles in Polka Dots in all sizes and col- ors to Chonse from Paris says: Dot Printed Silks will be en vogue for Summer” See Our Window Display Third Floor An Innovation! This Sale of Sample Hats in large head sizes 24 and 25 inches Regular $12.50 Hats 5 6.75 The entire Sample Line of one of New York's most famous makers . . . specializing in Large Head Sizes . . . your choosing tomorrow. dinary values . . . but and here they are for Not only extraor- comfort for the woman who wears the large head sizes. Exquisite new models, depicting authoritative modes of the Summer season. In hair, milan, leghorn, azure and silk and straw combined, trimmed for street, dress and tailored wear. Every new high and pastel shade, as you want it! ith the Unbobbed Coiffure Wiil Glory Tomorrow