Evening Star Newspaper, March 25, 1930, Page 22

THE EVENING Stockings Repaired in 24 Hours! Runs knit right back into the weave of the stockings without a sign of the repair, by the famous KNITBAC ma- chine, right in the store. Single runs, 25¢ ; additional runs, 5c each. There Are Capes —and Capes Certainly capes are becoming to women as well as misses. It’s 2 matter of choosing the cape that is right for your type . .. then you’ll agree that the cape is the smartest type of coat possible this Spring. Some of our women’s Spring coats with capes include— —the waist-deep cape A —the cape collar that becomes a front panel to the hem —the divided cape —the flare cape longer in back —the pointed cape back on straight- line coat This is the place to buy your cape coat, for here we are ready to show you the cape adapted to YOUR figure! Prove to yourself that the cape coat is not only for young things, but, properly styled, is very, very smart for women. If you prefer, there are many, many other coats for women, for every purse and personality. Fur-Trimmed Silk Cape Coats $49.50 to $79.50 Fur-Trimmed Cloth Cape Coats $39.50 to $165 Furless Cape Coats in Telga, Faulkrepe, Serapheen, Vio. Crepe, Covert, Silk $39.50 to $59.50 Women's Coat Shop, Third Floor Look! New Fabric Bags 3 These are the fabrics that are so popular this Spring . . . this is a price that many women prefer to pay! Shoe moire underarm bags . . . over-the-arm tapestry bags . . . chain bag of woven tweed-like fabric in two-tone effects. A new group, just arrived, and all ready for your choice! All Remaining Fur Coats 20% Reduction —from already reduced prices! To absolute]y clear our racks of all remaining fur, coats, we offer them without reserve at 20% reduction from already reduced prices. Many beautiful coats to choose from, but, of course, the stock and range of sizes s limited. Come at once—buy now for next year Raccoon Coats Silver and Golden $195 to $345 Muskrat, $165 to $225 Formerly $225 to $395 Formerly $195 to $265 Black Caracul Sealine (Dyed Coney) $225 to $395 $100 to $165 Formerly $265 to $450 ¥ Formerly $150 to $195 J k- Brown Caracul % Lapin Coats; $195 " $100 to $295 E. Formerly $345 Formerly $145 to $345 Grey Kid Caracul, $195 Hudson Seal . " Formerly $395 $205"to $450 Natural Krimmer, $345 Formerly $395 Formerly $345 to $495 Jap Weasel, $295 to $395 Pony Coats, $100 Formerly $145 Formerly $345 to $450 Storage free until November 1st—on all coats purchased in this sale. Liberal terms of payment may be arranged. FONS/ Fashion has made silk stockings important— GBoStrIPE “has made them exquisite! A subtle transfiguring film - - naive and pretty in the pale delicate shedes; sophisticated and a bit wicked looking in the darker day- time tones--Gold Stripe chiffons... And safe--the sheerest of them - - from hersh garters - - because “No run that starts above can pass the Gold Stripe” Cloveslk Singlettes . 3 The modern garment by Van Raalte . . ., smart, comfortable, smooth- fitting without a wrinkle under fitted dresses. Step-in leg, bloomer or handee leg, double uplift bandeau, side closing. Flesh only. Sizes 32 to 40. Grey Shops, Second Floor under- range in price from $1.50 to $2.95 Silk Stocking Shop, Street Floor STAR, WASHINGTON, MICHIGAN RENEWS BATTLE OVER RADID Green Defies Commission’s Arrest Threat and Will Push Station. i By the Assoctated Press. for the first time the authority of the Federal Government to say who shall operate a radio station, the long-dis- tance quarrel between Gov. Green of Michigan and the Federal Radio Com- mission was renewed today both here and in Lansing. ‘The commission touched it off with an announcement that it had asked the Department of Justice to instruct its agents in Michigan to arrest any one who started work on the State police radio station, which Gov. Green had said would be built without a per- |mit from the commission. Governor to Continue Work. This brought an immediate reply from the governor, who declared that “regardless of threats of arrest the State will proceed with construction of the station.” “The Legislature has stipulated that a station be established and appro- priated funds for its construction,” he said. “We expect to carry out mandate of the Legislature.” ‘The commission’s answer to this was: | “The matter is now in the hands of the Department of Justice.” Members of the commission said they wanted to make this—the first open defiance of the regulation requiring a construction permit—a test case. Counsel Cites Penalties. Commission counsel cited section 32 of the radio act which stipulates that “any person, firm or corporation re- | fusing to observe any rule, regulation | or restriction imposed by the licensing authority under the act, upon convic- tion by a court of competent jurisdic- tion, shall be punished by a fine of not more than $500." Radio lawyers here were uncertain, however, whether the mere bullding of a station without a permit was a viola- tion of the law. It was pointed out that the radio act does not specifically prohibit the construction of a station without a permit. However, section 21 of the act provides that “no license shall be issued under the authority of this act for the oper- ation of any station unless a permit for its construction has been granted | by the licensing authority.” Commission Is Surprised. Commission sounsel said this, 1 for no other reason, would prevent the commission issuing a license to the Michigan station even if its construc-|® tion were not stopped by court order, Several members of the commission were surprised by Gov. Green's deci- slon to make an issue of the case. The belief was expressed at the commis- sion that he has everything to lose and nothing to gain by his afsel to wait for the hearing on the application of | the Michigan station for a wave length, which was set for May HOLY NAME ELECTS Western Maryland Section Holds | Annual Meeting at Frostburg. Special Dispatch to Th FROSTBURG, Md., March 35— Western Maryland section of the Hory Comer treasurer and Rev. James A. Dwyer, St. Patrick's Church, Cumber- land, spiritual director. rochial school track and field meet at the Cumberland fair grounds Thursday, May 29, were announced. Contests for small children will be an added attrac- tion. A large delegation will be sent to the Archdiocesan Convention at Catholic TO LECTURE ON BIRDS in Schools. Special Dispatch to The Star. RICHMOND, Va. March 25—] bert K. Job, ornithologist and natur has been jointly employed | ¥ me Commisison and the i State Board of Education to lecture in | the schools of the State on bird life and | Job accol ied Roosevelt on his tri) up the Amazon River in Africs and an e on all forms ?lrd life. The once. (] Y twill he lh&? 5‘;‘: er gall m ot Had With @ sovereign State challenging| Arrangements for the annual pa- | i University, Washington, Sunday, April 27. | | Noted Naturalist Employed to Talk | “Hill Billy” in Race HARNEY McGEHEE Of Van Buren, Ark., a lawyer, preacher and farmer, in announcing his candi- dacy for prosecuting attorney in his home district, described himself as “an Arkansas hill billy,” who outran “the dogs on Sunday morning to keep from having my face washed.” McGehee said he would devote his campaign to “kissing the babies, bragging on the women’s cooking and complimenting the farmers on their crops.” ~~Associated Press Photo. FAVORS IRISH REPUBLIC Boston Mayor's Views Announced at De Valera Meeting. BOSTON, March 25 (#).—James H. Phelan, second assistant assessor of the City of Boston, represented Mayor James M. Curley at a meeting addressed by Eamon de Valera here Sunday and placed the mayor on record as favoring an Irish republic—De Valera's aim, The meeting was to raise funds for an Irish daily newspaper. Phelan referred to a conversation be- tween De Valera and the mayor Satur- day, and sald that Mayor Curley wanted it understood the conversation concerned economic affairs in Ireland, and that the mayor stood behind De Valera in his appeal for the Irish daily paper and his political policies. Mayor Curley had been quoted as hav- ing told De Valera Saturday that he believed the Irish leader should adopt more constructive attitude towards Irish affairs, Floor Varnish Renovates Your Floors and Removes the Scuffs of Winter Wear. MEtro. 0151 BUTLER-FLYNN 607-609 C St. Phone for Color Card. [ Real Estate Loans (D. C. Property Only) 6% No Commission Charged You can take 12 years to pay off your loan without the expense of renewing. $1,000 for $10 per month, including interest and principal. Larger l or smaller loans at proportion- l| ate rates. Perpetual Building Association Established 1881 Largest in Washington | Assets over $20,000,000 Cor. 11th and E N.W. e WARD 8 BALird Secretary -And so toowilla 2 opunctured Tire. ever Yced TZ: Mattress like q ¢ You ever reau;eg In One Day We Make a Buoysnt New Matiress of Old Decrepit Ones. ZABAN'S Mattress & Box Spring Co. 903 E St, N. W. . . NATIONAL 9411 D. C, TUESDAY, MARCH 25, 1930. New Silk Ensembles and Dresses In Prints! In Chiffons! In Georgettes! In Flat Crepes! $16.50 —Prints still head the list of popular fab- rics for Spring frocks, but many women prefer plain materials and this collection also offers many charming styles in the new light Spring shades. The coats of the ensemble models in many instances sport the smart new shoulder cape, and both long and short sleeves, are seen. The blouses are frilly, and often feature large jabots. Every dress is beautifully tailored. The colors are new green, new beige, new blue, navy and black. Misses® Sizes 14 to 20 Women’s Sizes 36 to 46 Kann's—Second Floor. MILLINERY WEEK The New Longer Slips $1.69 —Silhouétte and tailored models of rayon crepe, rayon “Twinkle Tex” and rayon satin. Some with shadow hems, others lace trimmed. All with inverted back pleats. Pastel and street shades. Misses’ and women's sizes, Kann's—Second Floor. Rayon Presents for Wednesday the Popular PALIMO STRAWS —Beautiful linen weave straw hats in the new silhouette styles, and fashionable colors as well as natural and black. A collection we are proud to present, for hats so smart, so re- markable in workman- ship are seldom priced 80 unusually low as $3.88 Millinery Dept. Second Floor Crepe PRINT FROCKS In a Special Sale $95 —Chic, charming and col- Lace Neckwear That’s Different $1.00 sleeves, orful new frocks that are essentially youthful in style, they are in sizes up to 46. All the new points are in evidence—large col- lars, capelet sleeves, long flared skirts, shirred higher waist lines. —8ets and single pieces that the smart woman will wear with new Spring costumes. Clever new styles of lace, of lace and georgette combina- tions and of mantilla lace, Kann's—Street, Floor, Gay printed designs on dark and light grounds, Sizes 16 to 46 Kann's—Second Floor. Fur Séarfs Specially Priced $28