Evening Star Newspaper, November 2, 1921, Page 15

The November Coat Sale Women’s Co’a,tlsff $38, %58, 378 ‘Three splendid groups distinguished by fine fabrics of the deep pile variety, clever conceptions of smart line and drape and beaytiful sleeves of many different types. You can choose a' cdat to please, whether you want a very plain model or a very dressy one. Many of the coats are hand- somely enriched with fur collars and some with fur cuffs; all are silk lined. ‘The values are of such impressive character that every woman will appreciate the distinct advan= tage of buying her coat at this time. ‘Women's Coats, Third floor. ~ Misses’ Elegant and Exclusive Coats %68 .+ The most elégant and fashionable.weaves. of the winter " | season in creations of superb-beauty and distinctive style. . The greater number of these coats are without duplicate, - having been especially made for us by our best coat makers. Blouse, flare, straight and belted models, with wonderful fur collars and beautifully blended silk linings.' . ‘The matter of values is so self-evident that no miss or young woman will need urging to buy. Misses’ Bection, Fourth. floor. o Make Your Food Morc-‘flefi.zing ‘ and Reduce Your Labor ; Bake in Pyrex Transparent Oven Dishes Oven-cpoked foods of every kind beome irresistibie when baked in Pyrex dishes. No muss, no last-minute con- fusion, no marring of appearance by needless. transfer from pan to dish—you' serve in the same golden-hued Pyrex dishes in which you baked. And you never have to make excuses for their appearance—they harmonize with” PYREX CASSEROLES: PYREX BAKING DI Round, $L35 to 3. Y Round, tadcerd. 0 b3 o to S50, ¥ Round, 75¢ to:$L7%. Round, -::E-. $Land §125. PYREX PIE PLATES: e il PYREX GIFT SETS: 11 pieces, §7. 1 75¢. P Oval, $L.75 to $230. PYREX BAKING DISHES: Oval, shallow, 50c to 75c. PYREX CAKE DISH: Round, shallow, 90c. PYREX BREAD PAN: Oblong, §1 and $175. PYREX UTILITY DISHES: Obleag, $125 and $1.75. Pyrex Gvesware Section, Fifth Soer. Close 6 P.M. 'EARLIER THAN USUAL Reductions on - Women’s Suits 39 Suits Reduced to ¥42.50 69 Suits Reduced to *58.50 21 Suits Reduced to *75.00 25 Suits Reduced to 95.00 Every suit has been taken Some have been reduced from our regular stock. as much as one-third. There are straightline tailored suits—and handsome fur-trimmed suits. Each suit a distinctive model, superbly tailored, of - tricotine, twill cord, moussyne, veldyr!e, erminie and marvella. ~ Plenty of navy blues are included, as well as the other favored s hades of the season. Reductions Are Generous and Genuine ‘Wemen's Buit Section, Third floor. The Radium of Daffodil Another New . Silk Petticoat A perfectly tailored model, fasrlioned on slim, graceful lines, of the softest radium silk —called the radium of daffodil. The hem is finished with silk- embroidered scallops, and the colors_are particularly lovely— including beaver, Adriatic blue, emerald, marabou, geneose, rust, sorrento and violet. The price is ‘very exceptional for a petti- coat of this quality, $5; 20 Dozen Cotton ‘Taffeta Petticoats Special, $1.25 One of the very best offerings we have been able to make in petticoats of this splendid qual- ity—the petticoats for service and everyday wearing—shown in black with deep-pleated flounce—six different designs, conventional and floral in pretty colorindgs. Many women will be glad of this opportunity to supply their everyday petti- coat ne_edgl at such an extremely low price, o Petticoat Section, Third fioor. You Can Make Decorative Things for Your Home [N THE ART, EMBROIDERY SECTION, we are conducting special classes in the making of lamp shades, beautiful bou- doir pillows, fancy paper baskets—telephone covers—bed lights and a host of other boudoir novelties. Competent instructors will teach you how to make any or all of these lovely things—and instruction is_ entirely free—provided, of course, - that materials are bought here. YOU MAY COPY the exquisite things shown in this section or work out your individual ideas —we have just received a won- derful collection of exquisite trimmings from abroad—then there are the silks, laces and even the frames, many of which have the pretty doll heads— all ready to be fashioned into the loveliest things imaginable. LASSES ARE OPEN ALL DAY, come in and see what beautiful things other women are making for their homes— you will be glad to join with them—in decorating your own. Art, Bmbroidery Bection, Sacond floor. PERKY PEG apron ‘dress that we have seen in a long while. Per! lightful and colorful effects you coul of colors in a way quite out of the ordinary. And the n Peggy Dresses are made of Ja Around Her Neck She Wore A Garland of Silk Roses An exquisite bit of loveliness, .the very latest accessory, to top her evening gown. The roses ‘are of silk and the leaves of velvet; some self color, others natural green, which perfectly blend with the beautiful color- ings, whichever you may choose —waterfall blue, Marie Louise, cerise and orchid. Priced $14 to $20 Faos and Hair Oroament ‘Rfi.l. First “foor. New Styles in Cotton Crepe, KIMONOS The wearing and other service- able qualities of cotton crepe make it the ideal fabric for the kimono that one uses most —and the colors and styles are so attractive, too. Soft shades of copen, rose, pink and wis- taria, in simply fashioned . kimonos, trimmed with pleated ribbon or satin folds; some at- tractively embroidered in con- trasting shades. - 2and$ Box loom crepe, that excep- tionally fine, soft crepe, fash- jons delightful little breakfast coats—some with ribbon run through deep eyelets at the waist—simply or elaborately embroidered, as you prefer—in. rose, copen, lavender, light blue, wistaria and black. $3.75 to $6.75 Kimono Bection, Third ioor. GY—¢7u most n-. freshing hietle | nese crepe in the most de- ldpimainn—combinini all sorts cest part about them—each one is entirely different. A bright pumpkin colored jacket i3 worn over a white sli; mH an at{nu‘;n %ictuu with ]iu embroidery in blnc'k.” Ano?fier is fi ink with circles of blus outlined ightest oran many styles. ] n'sizes 16; 18 and 36. Houso in black, Still another is of embroidered in blue. These are but threé of the . Priced $3 t0 $1050 - Fur-Ttimmed Hats the Millinery Salon Now Shown in Charmingly desigtied, * you willg think. when you see-them—with luxurious' fur-collared coats and suits in mind. Especially featuring the “distinctive ‘hats of rich -metallic brocade and fur. Shownin pea- cock and silver,” with bands of seal of soft gray squirrel; oria - warm,rust - brownish? color, with gold .and bands of beaver qr*ko linsky, that will bring out all the lights in a woman’s hair. To match the gray of winter’s skies isa ldvely hat-of gray silk duvetyne, with its brim of gray squirrel softly rolling back from the face. Monkey fur finds a place as the trimming on a chic hat of rust French beaver—illustrated in the center. The matron, too, finds a most becoming hat in the smart tricorne of French blue velvet embroidered in silver, the brim of blended mole. Millinery Salon, Third floor. A Christmas Greeting of Distinctive Character ,An exceptio;lal showing. of exclusive and original “de- signs in Greeting Catds There is an urgent need for ~placing your orders at this’ time, owing to the unusual amount of engraving and printing now being done. We urge your early ;selection to avoid any possibility of being disappointed. Engraving Bection, First-ficor. $22.50, $25 and $38 and Tam to Match —is quite. the smartest of outfits -~ for any little girl of two or six + these- lovely Autumn days—out of doors.. She may choose the - pretty model pictured in bright Heavy Ash Cans *1.85 ‘A Special Value Just 100 cans in the lot, of heavy, rustless galvanized metal, corrugated and rein- forced top and bottom. No. 8, largest size. Housewares”Bection, Fifth- fioor. MEN OF JUST .!&g% end. Such men—and of them in'town—are the mainstay of . HirsH, WIGKWIRE CLOTHES ad-instinctive irclination red, peacock blue, tan, brown or a.pretty pumpkin shade, trimmed in soft, brushed wool of a con- trasting shade. Priced $850 for the set. Infants’ Section, Fourth floor. WE NOW HAVE FULL ASSORTMENTS Tights and Caps in Colors for BUSINESS AND CENTRAL HIGH SWIMMING POOLS Gray Cotton Tights, $1.50. Gray Wool Tights, $2.95. Black Cotton Tights, $1.95. Black Wool Tights, $2.95. Heavy Diying Caps, in red and white; 25c each. Sweater Section, Third foor. " New Sun and Rain Umbrellas —will serve you best whether in sunny or cloudy weather. They are the Asco umbrellas, a new shipment just received. Made of excellent quality silk, on an eight-rib paragon frame, in navy, green, brown, purple and, black, with a two-inch grosgrain bor- der. The handles offer a choice of amber, bakalite or malacca— with leather wrist strap or bakalite ring. Priced $12 and Tax TUmbrella Section, First fioor. The Increasing'Demand for by the women of today —has inspired many of our lead- ing corsetieres to develop their original models in elastic. Our splendid collection of elastic cor- sets includes handsome as well as plain wmodels, from sthe best of these designers—including the Original Treo Elastic Girdles. For morning, sports and evening, there is an elastic corset for each occasion, and for each type of figure—well boned, fleriect sup- porting models for the large fig- ure—step-ins_for the slender fig- ure—a few of these are imported models. ! Many of them are exquisitely trimnied with pink satin ribbons —or combined with delicate pink and blue broches; one exclusive model is shown in black, with gold stitching and laces. Lengths from 10 to 16 inches. Priced from $4.50 to $38 Corset Section, Third foor. ONE TYPE ARE INTERESTED IN THIS STORE PN AN dbiesd. oyr shop-and ‘always will be. If you ’are many - are one—and we're not i ; ¢ ,yet-'—l:ulels':elle drobzs in. ‘We'll be glad to A man of this type is invanably par.:-&7¢ Y00 Clis alsar, 2 by o o Furnshings and intimate personal belongings that indicate his natural good taste. There is never a need to remind him that the finest is also a/ways the cheapest in the’ acquainted t word in overcoats, lounge or evening .. clothes, whether you necd anything at the moment or no. 3 And you'll be glad to know we've just received a-new lot of rather unusual “clothes for gentlemen. You’ve doubt- less known of them for years—they’re’ - Priced 835 and upward Men’s Clothes Set;tibn,‘ Second floor 255 i Situation , Here: “Adequately Handled, Says Mr. Jose, - Who Gives-Figures. ! The unemployment - mituation in Washington s being adequately handled, according to.a report road by Rudolph Jose, chairman of ths unemployment - committée of the District, at a meeting of ‘the Civitan Club at the Hotel Shoreham yesterday afternoon. Mr. Jose gave statistics to show that during the seven days that those out of work were asked to register at the bureau of the committee, 1410 Pennsylvania avenue, 4.000 responses were tabtlated. out of which more than 1,100 applications were placed. He said that an expert corps of clerks had classified all persons applying for positions according to their capa- bilities, and that those desiring help should apply at the headquarters. | Winter Need, $5,000. Mr. Jose said further that $5,000 would be needed by the committee to carry it through the winter and that small checks. from business houses would be appreciated if sent to Philip King, chairman of tho finance com- M dward Br ' 'war raghears presided and in- troduced Roe Fulkerson, interna tional officer af Kiwani dressed the Civitians on ;lun," !dlr.b Fulkerson g ounger club suggestions - Duilaing. BEesti for its up Following' his talk the club voted to adopt identification badges to be worn at all gatherings, and on the motion of Chester Warrington it was resolved to allow one member three minutes at each meeting to read a paper touching on his particular business. Membership Plans. President Brashears announced a “member-for-a-member” drive to be started at once, when each Civitan will be permitted to enroll one extra member, exclusive of the present al- lotted classifications. The club roster now numbers 100 mednbers. On the motion of (harles James the club voted to. sepd a floral offering to be placed on the casket of the un- known soldier when i} lies in state at the Capitol, Armistige day. W..8. Hoag, jr., waS-the recipient of the prize for punctuality, while tie penalty for tardiness at the luncheon went to Mr. Warrington, who later announced a closed car salon to be held l: (t:‘::v&nlh;‘rll Hall, November -19, by vashington Automobile Trade Association. ATTORNEY 1S CONSIDERED TO SUCCEED DR. LEARNED Resignation of School Board Mem- ber Not Yet Acted Upon by Court. A prominent attorney whose name was not disclosed is being considered by justices of the District Supreme Court as successor to Dr. Henry Bar- rett Learned, who has tendered his resignation as a member of the board of-education to become effective De- cember 26, according to reports today™ in school circles. It is expected that Dr. Learned's successor will be ap- Poglol'e}:i KB lheA;ear future. T, ram Simon, president of the school board, and Supt. of Schools Ballou today voiced regret at the loss of Dr. Lea:‘ed and praised his record as a member of the schooi Chiet Justics. eCoy. : ef Justice McCoy. #nnounced ves- terday that the justices of the District Supreme Court have not taken formal action on the resignation of Dr. H. Barrett Learned from the board of education. His letter to Dr. Learned, he said, was merely an ac- knowledgment of the receipt of the resignation. In it the chlef justice wrote: “I am certalnf that under -the circumstances we shall feel constrained to acce your resignation. . 3Ve shall do ®o Wwith great regret” FLANDERS SEEDS BARRED Only.Cut Floyers Can Be Put on ‘War Heroes’ Graves. There will be no. planting of Flan- ders’ poppy seeds on the graves in Arlington cemetery of soldiers who died in the. war, due to a technical regulation® which provides that only cut flowers may be placed on _the ves, It was announced by the War partment. In view of the cemetery regula- tion, the quartermaster general of the Army has deng the request of J Bentley Mulford,. vice president of the Rainbow Division eVterans, for permission to plant the seeds on_the graves of veterams who sacrificed their lives while fighting with the Rainbow Division. ; It had been the plan to turn this part of the ceme- tery into a duplicate ‘“Flanders Field.” t Ahe seeds were brought to Wash- ington from the battlefields in north- ern France by a colonel of engineers of the 42d Division. FATL TO SEE PRESIDENT. Rabbi Edward B. M. Browne, hon- orary president of the Jewish Seventy Elders, and Senator Doy Segul, senator from Palestine yesterday visited the White Howse. Before going to the Executive Mansion they called to see Vice President Coolidge, but found he was In ansas City attending the American Legion conventian. Upon arriyal at the White House it was impossible to see the President, Secause of the sessions of cabinet day. [Complete Cure : After 3 Years Well Soon—:'BTst Ever Used” It you have protruding piles you know what trouble they cause you, what torture you endure and how careful you must be. Mr. Francis Healy of Troy, N. Y. writes— “I was troubled with pro- truding piles for three years. One day PIXINE PILE REMEDY was recommended to me. I purchased a tube and after using was com- pletely cured. I can safely say it is the best remedy I have ever used and am g):!d to recoxml:nend it to one suffering as ave.” B NE PILE REMEDY almost never fails. It gives instant relief from itching and smarting and practically always results in per- manent cure or money refunded. It eases pain and, remember, it does not cost you a cent if, after a thorough trial, you find that it does not do_ail ‘we claim for it. Only $1.00—big tube. Antlseptic cleanline: lutely necessary in t ine Pllg Remedy. Thi El‘ 808} .“"wjlch costs only 25¢, is also hr for skin infections, shampoo and antigeptic purposes. PIXINE OINTMENT is nota.th‘: - v * -3 N 4 + * - . 2 ) IS ke ¥ R » 4 % b IS ¥ b4 a X . - 3 b < € 4 < ¥ 3 S h . ¥ ~ - « x . . - B X s x 3 P P b s ~ ) ¥ A v ¥ . b ~ R X * . . ~ - b P P R R Apap e SR e T T L P R e S SR PP