Evening Star Newspaper, September 23, 1921, Page 21

Open 9:15 A.M. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGT(SN, D. C, tloodhward &1 New York—W ASHINGTON—Paris Saturday is Children’s Ddy--- Juvenile Flogr The Fourth Millinery - for Girls and Misses An Exceptional Selling at $5 and $7.50 ANl Handmade Hats Fashioned Especially for Us siwwmg a Most Unusual Variety of Shapes and Colors This is an exceedingly attractive collection of youthful hats, which are really “unusual values for the prices at which tHey are offered—and mothers will readily realize this in the rich quality of the velvet, the excellent workmanship aud the charming trimmings. There are hats hccmmng to every girlish face—the soft velvet hat leading in favor. Ribbons are used in most de- lightful ways, as bows, and streamers—touches of hapd-em- broidery, lquL es and smart ostrich feather trimmings. Bright poppy red, pheasant shades, blue in a variety of hues, warm browns and, of course, black are the favored colors. The Five Hats Sketched Give You An Idea of the Charming Styles Girls’ Milliners Section, Fourth floor. Dependable School Shoes for Boys and Girls Trot Moc Shoes have long been known for their splendid wearing qualities, but there is another quality which is quite as important, and that is keeping the feet dry in stormy weather. These shoes are made of heavy viscolized Elkskin, with Goodyear welt soles. Children’s sizes 8 to 11. $4.25 and $4.50. :~| s 11%4 to 2, Youths’ at §5. Misses’, $6. 23 to 5% in Boys’ suzrc $6.50 and Growing Girls. sizes 2%5 to 6, $7.50. Scotch Grain Leather Shoes, with welt soles, low heels and brass eyelets. Sizes 11% to 2, §7; 2% to 7, Smoked Horse-leather Blucher Shoes, welt soles, low, flat with welt soles, low, flat heels. heels, soft, broa¢ toes. Sizes, soft, broad toes, with copper 813 to 12, $5; 124 to- 2, $6. tips. Sizes 8% to 12, $8. Children’s Shoe Section, Fourth floor. “PEGGY” The Most Popular Dress of the Hour-for Misses Priced $12.75 to $25 Wool Jersey has long been known for its smartness, but in the “Peggy” dre it achieves a smart, youthful simplicity, which has become the most popular mode in school or sports dresses for autumn. Norwegian Calf Blucher Shoes, welt soles, low heels, soft, broad toes. Sizes 8% to 12, $5; 121 to 2, $6. Norwegian Cali Lace Shoes, Three distinctive models, ‘one' of which we illustrate, are shown in navy, henna, nut brown, cinnamon and black, with the smart collar and cuffs, and sometimes pip- ings of white or colored leathers and white linen Newest in “Peggy” dresses, not illustrated, is a smart model with full-pleated skirt and separate surplice with inset pockets; col- lar and cuffs of white linen, $25. Ilustrated Model, slightly gathered at the shoulder, the long set-in sleeves gathered to a nar- row cuff; the fullness is accentuated at both sides, but the skirt is not wide. This model in brown jersey with tan leather trimmings, $16.95; others at $12.75. Misses’ Seetion, Fourth fioor. Providing Umbrellas Tomorrow---A Sale of Children’s Chinchilla Coats, $10 Offering mothers an unusually good value in the mat- ter of a coat for the little boy or girl of 2 to 6 years. One could brave the coldest winter winds ip these double-breasted models of chinchilla, warmly inter- lined and lined with sateen of a good quality. Made with high turnover collar belted across the back and with patch pockets;; in'brown, navy, oxford gray and cinnamon. Mothers quick to see when quality and workmanship are of the best, will instantly realize the economy of this moderate pricing. Infants’ Section, Fourth floor. School Suits, $13.75 With two pairs of Knickerbockers And they are really worth more You'll be glad to buy such suits as these for your boy— once you have seen how much better than ordinary suits they are. Don't judge by the price alone—we know the price is a little higher than many school suits are being offered. We never compete on a price basis. Quality standards are the guiding principles of our Boys' Clothes—and of everything in this store. When you consider clothes purchasing this way you will see that these Boys’ Suits are really lower priced. They have the good tailoring and dependable woolens absolutely neces- sary to long service and good looks. In sizes 7 to 18 years—every suit with two pairs of knick- ers. $13.75. : ~ Other good Suits, $15.75, $18.75, $20 Exclusive Hand-tailored Suits, $22.50, $25, $30 Boys® Store, Fourth floor. Summer Sun and Winds Dry Out Skin and Hair So That They Should Have the Attention of Skilled Specialists Now After a long, continued season of hot weather, vacations spent at the beach and seashore or in the mountains, with the accompanying shocks to skin and hair, you should have them properly treated. Our Personal Service Section offers the services of thoroughly ex- « perienced hair dressers, shampooers, masseurs and manicurists— operators that are qualified to know the requirements of each .in- dividual patron, and to give them the attention they should have. Shampooing, Scalp Treatments, Massaging, Manicur- ing, Hair Clipping, Singeing, Bobbing and Waving Persomal Service Section, Second floor. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1921 nthrop Close 6 P.M. APPAREL FOR MEN OF FASTIDIOUS OR QUIET TASTE STETSON HATS AT $7 OT only Stetson Stetson model to fit your head and your features in this excep- tional line. There is a snap and spirit about many of the models that will ap- peal to the young men of action. You will find all the correct shades of brown, tan and gray—also black. Practically an unlimited assortment at this moderate price of $7. NEW CRAVATS FEATURED AT $1.50 ELECTIONS that will suit all the varying tastes of men, and the qualities are far above the aver- age at this price. Cravats are a bit narrower this season and the silks we offer are much higher quality than you have been accustomed to getting. Many clever ideas and color combina- tions in both imported and domestic weaves. ENGLISH & DOMES- TIC WOOL SOCKS EW and completed assortmerts N are now on display—thLe biggest and best sho“'ing we have ever made, in anticipation of the great de- mand which will be occasioned by men wearitig wool socks and brogue oxfords. They are of the finest quality pure wool. plain or ribbed, with or without clocks; from very light to very heavy weights. Full range of desirable colors, 75¢ to $2.50 pair. YOUNG MEN’S AND YOUTHS’ SHOES, $6 WO entirely new Brogue Oxfords have just come to us, and they are the most desirable models for students of *high school and college. Of tan and black grain leather with good plump soles. Also a Dark Tan Russia Calfskin Shoe . and High Shoe, made on neat rounding toe last with rubber heels. Every pair made expressly for us and very exceptional values. Men's Furnishing and Shoe Sections, Third floor. Hats—but a~ KNITTED FIELD JACKETS AND WAISTCOATS ONDERFULLY soft and light- W weight garments in rich shades of heather, brown, blue and green with contrasting backs. Very “Scotchy” in appearance and texture, as .well as in the misty colors. Masculine to a happy degree; carefree and sportsmanlike in their appearance; sensibly comfortable and appropriate. And, withal, moderately priced. Waistcoats, $7.50; Jackets, $16.50. Men's Clothing Section, Second foor. SHIRTS MEN LIKE AT $3 TOT the commonplace every-day h sorts found at this price, but shirts of unusually fine fabrics, distinctive colorings and. handsome, tasteful patterns. These shirts are made with fine at- tention to detail and character. Colors are warranted fast, and each size shirt has three different sleeve lengths. THE NEW FALL DRESS SHIRTS WO distinct styles of Full Dress Shirts are to be used this au- tumn-winter season, ahd with the functions which the social calendar has recorded, there will probably-be much need for them. Plain Bosom Shirts of pique or linen. Pj]f:sted Bosom Shirts of pique, linen and silk. $2, $2.50, $3, $3.50 and $9.50 PURE IRISH LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS 35¢c Each; $4 Dozen ERY fine count weave pure linen V handkerchiefs, full size with 14- inch hemstitched hems. One of the best values we have been able to offer in several seasons—and a far lower price than last year. A full assortment of initials from A to W. o1 GERARD INPRESSED - WITH MEXIGO ViSH {Former Ambassador and E. H. Gary See Hopeful Fu- ture in Country. Associated Pross MEXICO CITY, September 23.—El- | bert H. Gary, chairman of the boaré of directors of the United States Steel Corporation; James W. Gerard former United States ambassador tc Germany, and a party of friends left on a special train for Laredo last night following a visit_of ten day: in Mexito City. Mr. Gary declineq to make a formal statement. but to the Associated Press his visit there had been “a most enjoyable anc pleasant surprise.” Mr. Gerard. how- ver, talked freely of his impressions Mexico. “We were received with the royai hospitality, which the Mexicans dis. S0 well” he said, “We n.d sit of the greatest interest secn that Mexico 18 r Phoenixlike from the ashes of re tion and civil war. 1 had the great honor on Wednesday to have a long | talk with President Obregon. one of | the strong men of the world—a fishter and a statesman. He wiil not only promote friendly relations with the United States, but. by his | wise administration. will confer 01 Mexico the benefits of peace and Dprosperity. “As goon a8 the business men of the world know that property and capi- tal are safe in ico new enter- prises and new capital will heal the commercial wounds of war. [ wish to extend thanks to my Mexicai friends and say ‘Hurrah for Mexico and President Obregon® " Both Mr. Gary and Mr. Gerard in- | tended to go directly to New York. COST OF YANKS ON RHINE TO BE SOUGHT BY U. S. |Subject to Be Discussed at Allied Financial Conference in Brussels. | By the Associated Press. PARIS, September 22—The cost o maintenans: i the American army of 0c~3,a00n on the Rhine and the ques- t1on of payment for its upkeep is lo b= one of the chief subjects for discussion at the allied financial conference to be Leld in Brussels the first week in Oc- i tober. The Unitad States will take an active part in the discussion, the Washington government having designated Roland W. Boyden and Brig. Gen. H. T. Allen, commander of the American army of occupation, and several assistants to attend the conference. The American delegates have been instructed, it is said. sirongly to main- tain that the United States through its Separate treaty with Germany has given up no rights provided for under the treaty of Versailles. Insistence will be made by the Ameri- sentatives that ~ the United t be included in any allied agreement for the payment of s of the armies of occupation. Informal conversations on this subject have been neld from time to time by the American representatives and allied officials, but nothing of a definite char- acter it expected before the Brussels meeting. In American circles in Paris the ex- pectation is that a new allied agree- ment will be reached on the apportior.- ment of the first billion marks of the German indemnity so as to give France a share. In the deliberaiions on this problem the American delegates, it is asserted, will maintain silence. We take quite as much pride In matching a delicate and difficult shade of color, in our dye- ing work as the in- terfor decorator takes In achieving artistic effects. Nothing leaves our 2stablishment unless our experts agree it is 100 per cent. 4724 CALL MAIN , 4725 4726 TRe BRING OUT THE LIFE AND BEAUTY - OF YOUR HAIR > S ot e Al ata S t beautifal hair. cost you can have Special Victrola Outfits Newut Style Victrolas Equipped With Com- plete Set of Record Albums Offered at a SPECIAL COMBINATION PRICE We illustrate one of the Victrolas fully fitted with a set of these handy albums. It is so simple that a small " child can instantly find the wanted record. These albums are made of highest grade green fiber en- velopes that lie perfectly flat when book is opened. No. 90 Victrola Complete with full set of these albums....... $I30 $10 at time of purchase for your selection of records. Monthly payments thereafter without interest. No. 100 Victrola Complete with full set Theee s ulser 18155 $10 at time ‘of purchase for your selection of records. Monthly payments thereafter without interest. Victrols Section, Fourth Soor. Meeting Fall Petticoat Requirements With Very Moderate pr;ces $3.95 and $5 Really dependable silk jerley petticoats, at these low prices; made of an excellent quality Milanese or tricot silk Jersey—ofi'enng a number of very attractive styles for your selection. Some have deep pleated flounces, plain or fancy novelty flounces, in contrasting colors—several models trimmed with narrow. ribbon. ~Cerise, henna, taupe, whirlpool blue, green, violet, brown, navy and black, give you an unusually large color selection. Charming Styles at $12 Reversible Milanese Jersey Beautiful Embroidered Mi- Petticoats, very heavy qual- lanese Jersey Petticoats and ity in two-tone colorings. dium Silk Petticoats, also embroidered. Petticont Bection, Third floor. ¥ Jor coming rainy days Umbrellas carried to school seem to get more than their share of wear, so its best to choose good, dependable kinds, when buying for the children. Little Girls’ Lmbrclxas. of black gloria cloth, in 18 and 20 inch sizes, ga\c assorted wood handles, finished with bakalite wrist rings, 1.50. A similar Lmhrella shown in the sama sizes. with wooden handle, mns}hrd with leather strap, silk loop cord or bakalite wrist rings at For both boys and girls are these black piece-dyed, tape-edge cloth Umbrellas, with assorted wood handles, finished wuhaaplfrmfi heads. In 16, 18 22 and 24 inch sizes. $3 and $4. For misses there are black gloria cloth umbrellas, with as- sorted wood handles, finished with wrist cord loop, $1.50. Also several styles with bakalite handles, finished with the wrist ring. $2 and $3. Youths’ Umbre!las, of tape-edge gloria cloth, 26-inch size, with. P. W. wood handles, $1. We are also showing Bilt-Rite Umbrellas in the 26-inch size; l made of good quality tape-edge $ 050 gloria cloth, with assorted wood S 5 A handles in the P. W. shape, ~ Shown in white, $3.50. : beaver and gray. TUmbrella Section, First floor. Glove Section, First floor. Women’s 2-clasp Overseam Glace Gloves Specially Priced Hair that receives re‘nhr plications of Newbro’s Herpicide has black,