Evening Star Newspaper, November 6, 1921, Page 62

14 HUBBY OF 1921 HIGH SCHOOL GIRL | BIDS FAIR TO BUY HIS MEALS OUT! Dance and Dress Win Over | ) Domestic Science i girl to t simple meal. make and patch and who is familiar with the duties of a modern housewife. It saf bet that such a find, in the opinion of somes school officials according to M rector of domes lic_schools. learn and how to dance the latest steps| than to cook a sumptuous meal, dara socks and clean house. h he younger girls | hth grade | ntensely interested in thel many problems of a hoi mother, Mi obs report on _domestic _ affairs need not drilled into these girls. she said. terest of the High things that probabl use to them in latest shimmie o cobs is prop domestic s schools problem. “Girls in eighth gra absolutel The Hi ir s dently have other things on o ; ) in the highl solution of the T f class instruction Is | ed, the lunchroom of the school | the outlet for the disposal of | reater quantity of food pre-| 1 by the classes. the lunchroom pays only for the | the cooked | | and eighth} ery girl in the seventh i ixth and | s of the fi t of lunchroom. is under the general ; supervision of the teacher of domestic | icnee. the senior pupils serving be- he counter and at'the cashier's | phase of housekeeping. 'l few children in the fifth are receiving instruction in science. There acience t, who are ne to 1 n Wwives of the Washington schoolgirl Twenty here the teacher is so closely as- the pupils as is the “olumbia Junior High | the opportunity, ac- Jacobs. to influence bue them to abandon f dress and man- ys, are liable to s at the age © budget | or aihe aks ot the “The ce teacher at the S Junior High School,” said . “does not fail to make | cording to the girls and and one in the Smallwood the eccentri School. At the present time u: of food. clothes and ot of life to fita in income. Preparation of foods is being the girls of the h this opportunity, and she ome a force of good in the to make up the bedding. linen, the tow to clean roow There are four ho keeping cente in the schools tem, where 1201 K street northeast an, rear of the Neighborhood House. Since the seventh and eichth grades are included in the junior high schools, provisions have been made to | teach the girls in these institutio; cooking and housekeeping A ne domestic s for these all girls will be | compelled ke it for at least a year. H The course now be followed in i the junior hi; sel cor of principles of nutrition, in addition to the sixth-grade course in the pri ples of home making. In the C lumbia Junior High School. the muls The Hecht Co. Seventh at F Try the Gulbransen Only Ten Minutes You can become a musician in 10 minutes Try the Gulbransen player-piano for just ten minutes. Try it for easy pedaling, for quick re- sponse, for the right “feel” of the pedals. Try a Gulbransen instruction roll—try accentin, the melody. . Try it just ten minutes—that's all we ask. You'll find the Gulbransen fascinating—a delight to play— an encouragement and inspiration to play well. It’s so easy to play the Gulbransen. -You never tire—pedaling is so easy you may well fancy its only purpose is to accent the music properly—not to fur- nish power. We say this—you can prove it to yourself in:a ten-minute test. —and the price! So low only because of tremendous output. More Gulbransen Player-Pianos are sold than - any other make. The price of egeh of the three models is branded in the back at the factory. Delivers Any of These Instruments Suburban Model... ‘,$495 Country Seat Model, $600 White House Model, $700 618 F St. Store Open Monday Evenings, 7 to 9 l THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, NOVEMBER 6, 1921_PART % s (oatsfer Women High tide in November newness. Coat stocks now reach their topmost notch in fullness and freshness; tomorrow marks the best day of the year for selection. Certainly the coat stocks were never so extensive in assortment, nor so com- prehensive in variety. Every one’s purse and taste can be suited. Examples: ’ $12.56¢—Svort coats, all silk lined. $39.50—Where we show several hun- 5 ; dred coats at this price alone. 19.75—Sport coats and street coats; y : a5 .ak € e, $ many of the latter fur trimmed. Fur and pile fabrics; woolens, such as All are silk lined. bolivias, suedenes, veldynes, velora, ermi- nine, chamo, panvelaine. -$25—_Cloth coats, in velour and suedene : E also Salt’s Peco plush coats with Also Coats at $55 to $175 coney fur trimming. Wherein we show highly exclusive mod- $2750_Bo]ivia, camel’s hair, beaver, . els, developed of the finest of aristocratic * ' velour, etc. Sport and stre woolens; handsomely silk lined through- models ; many with huge fur collars. out ; custom tailored to the last detail, and thence skipping to most of them with fur collars and cuffs. A special coat section for stout women in which sizes range from 42! to 52%. $35—securcs all-silk lined goldtones and velours. $45—for velours and suede, with beaverette collars. $59_5 to $135—for Bolivia, panvelaine, suede, velour, marvella. Plain or fur-trimmed. | | | { i | | ’ This “traveler” dress Slenderizing dresses is one of many new styles in at 515 for stout women $25 Big news for the woman who wants a fine fur coas! Laskin seal coats, $97-*° Laskin seal is a “nearseal” fur, dyed to look like the genuine seal, and the richness of finish is guar- anteed permanently. Full flare models, with cape collar; full silk lined. Sizes 36 to 44. Sketched is a (Fur shop—second fluor.) ’ Coat style which buttons and snaps Poiret twill all the way down the front. White kid s G . l . . leather collar. In tricotine and jersey. —and you also have choice of iris Wlnter Coats Numerous other styles in stidightline; tunicand coat models in, —have just come in—scores of coats—making by s s . far the most plentiful and pleasing selection we jersey crepe de chine Tricotine, satin have had this year. satin canton crepe and crepe de chine Everything seems to be here from simple ker- : serge tricotine sey coats to sumptuous Bolivia cloths and velvets, $25 is a feature price with us, the latter richly trimmed with fur. \ Misses’ sizes, 16 to 20; women’s, 34 so look for equally good values CAPES are to the fore, and especially noteworthy 5 £ qually g A " 2 , 2 y to 42. \ in regular size dresses. Sizes is a blue kersey with red lining. $15.95. (Apparel skops, second door.) 16 to 42. . Sizes are 6 to 10 and 10 to 16. (hosarel shop 8 o) Coats prices at $7.95 to $45. (Girls' shop—third fluor. s A rug sale! Actual Cost * x K X Al $n.46 Axminsters 493 blouses at , 9x12 and 8.3x10.6 $ 4 8 which is actual cost to us-with nothing added for overhead. - = " SRR Skirts, $1 Bloomers, $1 ‘A low price for quality Axminster - = A , Rugs that in density of pile and rich- Dollar day for g[rls ness of design rival the oriental. This assemblage is especially pleasidff be- Apparel for “gym” or school cause of its great variety of patterns. . B2 (ot Middies, Sl—White Lonsdale jean, with navy, copen or red collar; long sleeves; full yoke. Sizes 8 to 22. > T Skirts, $1—Navy blue cotton serge, with white lawn ODD LO S bodies. Sizes 8 to 14. ’ Bloomers, $1—Cotton serge, full pleated; wide waist- On sale only while quantities fast. No band; elastic at knee. Sizes 8 to 14 PRI O phone or mail orders].— ,]..o_ok for these . : goods under the “0dd Lot” signs. B i idered Embroidered geor- - -Beaded”_ georgette : L o . eaded crepe de Chenille embroidere mbroidered geor- eaded". georgette, o . 9 o x Womvfigx:apr:i:fl:’x’nszl—'mea&siyle. Reduced be- chine, $2.46 georgette, $2.46 gette, $246 . . . $246 Sale Junlor boys Sults o l;:y - :‘m];s': 7 (Beeona tor) To focus attention on the blouse shop we:shall-sell, Swodl st 9 5 b Leather D onty Amgrican carry.all—for_ shob: Monday only, 493 blouses at actual average cost. swool jeis: $ * : g;:gk'nrv;;?!:rl:::‘nll;lt:el’r‘"il::;{:!‘fl%“f:bl?fifll.ll"E The blouses are fresh and new; the styles illustrated 3 N 2 29 (Main floor—south annex.) are typical and, all in all, the sale affords an unheard-of Choice at [ Boy‘ml:;dl:r' :::\h:;sthg.r, with_nickel-finished opportunity to secure quality blouses at actual cost.- Choose : . ; buckies. Sizes 30 to 34 (Third floor.) | “from ' A wool- winter suit for the Boys’ O'coats and Mackinaws, 395, Crepe de chines and Georgette Crepes . price of a summer wash suit. T e wae Sizes 16, 17 and I8. Beaded, braided and embroidered and filet lace-trimmed. = Black, navy, i . : © CERld Souc) mohawk, brown and a few high colors. Sizes 36 to 46. : Oliver Twist Middies and French laced Boys’ raincoats, $1.95. Si (Wi Sme.ace- hird St button-on styles. Sailor collar and cuffs; i an;rdya Ys';enrl‘;"u" tan matsrialy Bitearh - three rows of white braxgi; emblem on: "’: 1M‘mh : $1.55. e sleeves and large middy tie. Men's Mocha gloves, $1.55. uwp gioves. for Nov it lies st i dress wear or motoring. Good size range. y ety Allsizes 3 to 8. : Boy Scout ehoes, $2.45. Tk . (Boys*shop—third floor:) - 'ty Ty e oy & to 14 vears, + A woman walked in here the-other day op—third flo ik TR @i’ " 0’ pair of HANAN Shpes she had worn » Chflg“m‘;l:!l:n;;& lécilack .ana brown. oda offandon for four years. or R TR o : 5 B 4 ™ u h S Pink °l"“°“ Poomers. Hroken ""’W:f." % stance into them. - . Paj as and 89 c 3 ’ Won;le;['lyc;g:ll B loes In cape walking loves, Hanan Walking Oxfords may be had gownis in black and sand. Some sofled. o ‘' inblackor br?‘;\‘rin kldélgluk Russian calf f : i : p 5 4 ’ .75, and black.calfskin. 3 s e . i GIRA g Men(gnlnm:;:al:lo.?-’nsgm, cordovan and-black kid. - g Sketched. ,Bron :: : Pajamas, 89c—one: plece:s flit/h short leather oxfords. Various styles in broken size Other styles, $9.50 to $15. ; kidskin, $15 1 sleeves... Ruffle at leg with elastic. Pink and s . (atn Soor.) : / ; . blue stripes. . g b wn.‘fi&ms.u:fle-:&. all highly desirable, but 7 . ‘Nightgowns, 89c—"V". . Extra.size gowns, 89%c these must make room for new models. ok - neck, with _double yoke —slip-over model, with $1.50 to/$3.50 Brassieres, 75¢ to sz‘ A ? 'Hfif;‘f:ofe"rd" fvrvg:":: sfi!,‘,‘: s_hn;: sleeves and round ' ' % . ¥ 2, A ” necl 1o raeg Saney Dok Sreent soea ‘Erom | /] sleeves. (Underwear—second Soer.) ¢ = 2 \ , (Becond fioor.) e - ; .