Evening Star Newspaper, September 18, 1931, Page 31

MILLIKEN PROTESTED AS MOVIE DELEGATE Citizens’ League of Maryland Scores His Membership on Geneva Board.* By the Assoclated Iress. flAL ,TIMORE, September l‘ ~The Executive Board of the Citizens’ League of Maryland for :Better Motlon Ptcwm L-terdly protested mhip of Carl E. Milli en on the bot\‘d e International Educational Cine- nnmrr.pme !nltmne of the League of ————— wune. LANSBURGH’S NAtional 9800 retary of the Motion Picture Producers & Distributors of America. The protest will be carried to Rome by ot | the people, ficlal of the Motlun Picture Producers | dominant motion picture’ industry or- Americans as a Nation are said to of | in the world. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. IN MUSCLE SHOALS - Ahbamu to Oppose U. 8. Sale of Power Until Federal Govern- ment Pays for State License. EB s e DL | T St A e eral Government from selling powe! e from Muscle Einoals unth it pays a State The “order will be pet“.lnned of the {be the greates\ patrons of restaurants | Suj nm COun, in the near fi E. Knight, ltmay (enenl of the State, sald he would file & peti- tion for injunction within the next few days. He said the Secretary of War and “all other agents participating in mak- ing the contract for the sale of power” probably would be named defendants. & sult two yelnuo!or‘ 000,000 back ‘taxes Alabama. siked the I Unied States - ourt ot cm.u the Federal Gove! The Court of Clllms deddod against the stm and when Alabama appealed to _the Supreme Court last ynr that tribunal the on the ound that the ca;m. of clltmn was deral pum until it pays the tax imposed for the manufacture and sale of power.” No Connection With Any Other Washington Store The School Bell Rings Monday—Buy School Clothes Here Tomorrow and Saye! All-wool Sweaters, slipaver styles, of a good weight; also cotton coat sweaters, 95c. All-wool covert, School Frocks, of ain d ited duid::hl. :’:- are oed fast color! of smart siyles with 1 ith, loag or R deeves, @ 7 Fur-trimmed Coats, of tweeds, basket ‘weaves chonga- lines. Drecsy and sports styles; green, blue; 7 to 16 to 14. School Frocks, broadeloths a n d suitings in light dark prints, .hu lutely fast color; just the thing for school. Sizes 7 31 to 14, 2 for.. Fur Pile Coats, lined with warm suedette, with close, snug-fitting collars, suede belt and beret. Tan or grey; i $5.95 il / Ld \'i:’ Girls' Raincoat and Hat Sets, rubberized, ‘waterproof tweed in tan, blue and green. ¢, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1§, 1981 LANSBURGH’S 7th, 8th and E Sts.—NAtional 9800 No Connection with Any Other Washington Store ittt SR AR The Most Wearable Hats of All Are “Tricornes” f 5 / The hue and cry of the fashion world right now is the tricome! It seems to suit almost every face. In hatter's plush or velvet they will top the smartest headdress from coast to coast. Yowll find the tricorne just as becoming to the large as the small headsize. m‘mfl IIMI. We're Spmuoring ItIna Large Way—Hence The Low Price In These Coats Fitch Is Lavishly Used $50.50 White Russian fitch is used in trimming the new 1931 coats! It’s light, more alive than the fitch used in former years—and exlrcmely more flattering to the wearer! Models for both misses and women are sponsoring this lovely fur, and once you try one on, and note the magic effect it has on your complexion, you'll have nothing ‘else. Sizes 14 to 20 and 36 to 44. COATS—SECOND FLOQR. Junior Misses Like Rough Wool Coats $39.50 There's something positively irresistible about the new woolens! They're rough, they're woolly, they're spongy, they're everything a young Junior wants them to be! And when they're fashioned into coats with the slim pencil silhouette, with big, broad shoulders and huge collars of wolf, fox, raccoon and caracul, they're a Junior's dream come true! - Sizes 11 to 17. JUNIOR MISSES’ COATS—SECOND FLOOR. # Black enamel~top and bottom. Autumn Costumes Demand Pull-On Capeskin Ornamented with sterling silver ornaments, set with genuine marcasites and some with French thinestones. Inside fitied for loose powder and the cclebrated Gloves Double breasted wllln trench rings on Saerrets $2. 29 Broadclath Shirts, 4-piece School Suits, tailored of lomg-wear- ing fabrics; vest, two pairs of fully lined styles; Tws golf hncknrl. with elastic bottoms, fully cut .nd lined Sinee's to16: S1 well tailored of a fine, lustrous broad- cloth in white, blue, tan, greem am fancies. Collar- attached styles; Boys’: Oxfords, of durable black calf- skin with thick welt soles and rubber heels. Built for hard wear! Sizes 1115 to 13% and to 6 Growing Girle’ Oxfords, also straps of black patent leather or calfskin; with flat college b 8295 * §2.95 Misses’ Straps, of pa leather with leather trim An ideal shoe for chool wear. g Ry 1 Children’s Hose—5 Prs., 1 Boys’ % Y‘llb and with r tops. colors with ribbed top or jacq Stock up for tln school year now! top. Sizes 5to 111, olf hose in the new Fall jacquard designs Girls’ 1, % and % socks in solid patterns with cuff All-wool 4-pisce Suit, of outstanding quality and workman- ship! Rayon-lined coat, vest and two pairs of lully hn and taped it “Keds,” for work. With ll!u:k r-\- ber soles and durable canvas tops. Choice of white \dch black or brown. 8% to 6 The French beret has gone completely American! ~ On every young American head you see it—and again this Fall it will lead all other headgear! Felts and novelties in all colors. BERETS—STREET FLOOR. IVAmae rouge. Each compect conteins an unbresksble mimer and powder puf, ® ¢ & Phone Orders Filled by Jane Nati. Plain or Novelty Maodels Gloves can be plain or fancy this Fall, recent Paris Openings showed them bath! Plain ones for street, fancy styles for more dressy occasions! Of light * weight capeskin in brown, rudy, dust, green, wine, navy, gray, and black. _ GLOVES;~STREET FLOOR.