Evening Star Newspaper, December 9, 1921, Page 22

e, H i i Hllllllmg [T DT T D LT UL T T T T T T T Children’s Underwear UNION SUITS—Boys' and Girls’ Fleeced Union . Suits, in white and gray. Sizes 10 to 16, $1.00; sizes 2 to 8.. ssc VESTS AND PANTS—Children’s Fleeced Vests and Pants; Colgate's make, strictly perfect; Forest ‘Mills, slightly imperfect. Sizes to 16, B8o0er sizes 2 45C SILK MUFFLERS—New pur- chase. Men’s $3, §4 and 35 thread silk and fiber silk mufllers, 4 and 5 feet long. Deep fringe. Black and colors, with striped borders. Classed as “substandards.” but $l ,98 practically perfect.. to-ata Seventh Street Surpassing quality — superb shirts of broad- cloth silk and Jersey silk, in white and stripes; also of tan Japa- nese Shantung Silk, with collar to match. As superior in workman- ship and patterns as in fabrics. Sizes 133 to 15%. NECKWEAR—1,000 Men's $1 8ilk Ties to sell underprice. All- silk four-in-hands, with slip- casy bands and bar-tacking. A wealth of beautiful patterns. ~ New taper shape. Choice ......... 79C Fresh Purchase—100 Dozen Women’s Kid Gloves Every Pair Perfect Imported Kid Gloves of soft, pliant qual- ity, in all sizes. 3-row embroidered backs. Black, brown, tan, beaver and gray; also black with white and white with black. Gloves of reliable quality and an economy price. Men’s Automobile Gauntlets and Gloves $1.98 to $10.00 No better gift for the motorist. Men’s Warm Gloves 50c to $2.98 Woolen and Fabric Gfoves, in many grades and styles for win- ter comfort. smart style at Kayser Wool Gloves 50¢c to $2.25 For wofen and children. Many styles, many colors.. Children’s Cape Gloves $1.00 to $2.00 Brown, tan and gray, warmly lined. 2 Saturday’s Gift List of LK HOSIERY WOMEN’S GORDON ROUND TICKET NO. 375 HOSE. wonder- _ fully beautiful and durable com- bination of thread silk and fiber silk. Black and th popular colors ......... ‘WOMEN’S ONYX FULL-FASH- JONED THREAD SILK HOSE, in regular and extra sizes, with garter tops. Black, cordovan, russet, n nlv g .1'1‘: gray. Quallty si $ stockings at - g 1.98 WOMEN'S THREAD SILK FULL-FASH- JONED HOSE with the improved pointed heel splicing, preferred for appearance, 2 5 and wear. Ideal for .2 gift purposes ...... wo-nj“ VAN RAALTE ALL- ,SILK HOSBE, full fashioned and of a texture and workmanship to meet every requirement of good looks. good fit and palr perfect........ . WOMEN’S LACE HOSE, im- ported quality, of sheer, silky lisle that when worn has the ap- pearance of silk. All-over pat« terns and lace clock- $l .35 ings. Black, brown, tan, navy and white CHILDREN’S HOSE—Boys' heavy ribbed and girls' fine ribbed Black School Hose, in ail sizes. Every pair per- fect. Durability—with Zlc economy. Special...... Cemplete Line Kayser, Pointex and Van Raalte Silk Hose Toyland FREE RED RACER—Large _rubber- tired automobile wi knuckle- Jointed steering gear jointed steeting seir €6 08 Special .. . 14-PIECE DECORATED CHINA TEA SETS— Dainty tea sets of Japanese $l .00 chinad ......coceennees Other China Tea Sets 7S¢ to $1.98 15-PIECE DECORATED METAL tous picture 98 C tray. {Varf picture effects, in rich colors.:.. Other Motal Tea Sets " Easel Black- board 98¢ With germ- roof slate. gtmllymdc. Specials Large Rubber Balloon to All Childron Accompanied by Parents ety Coaster Wagons Famous Wilkinson sturdily- built boy-proof wagons, with detachable bodies. Heavy ar- tillery wheels with roller bear- ings. Double-jointed tongue and safety coaster brake. Best and strongest wagon. Four sizes. $7.50 $8.50 $9.50 $10.50 AMERICAN FLYER mechani- cal tnh'-. l:g. o, fll:onllll.ln[ of engine, tender an coach on circular sl .98 Women’s chiefs 50¢ Velvet Bags - $2.98 Gift Special—women’s handsome chiffon velvet bags, moire dined, with mirror and swinging purse. Brown, black, sand, gray and navy, VELVET AND DUVETYN BAGS, $1.98 to $6.98. CHILDREN’S VELVET DOUBLE BAGS, special at 88e. ° CHILDREN’S VELVET AND LEATHER BAGS, $1.49 to $3.50. Hatter’s Plush Sailors’ That Sold for $5.00 and More Genuine hatter's plush banded ¥ saflors, in black and colors. § Straight andl ‘e &) y J rolling brims, straight, bell and octagon crowns. Children’s Beavers, with band and streamers; three sizes; 48 perfect quality: black and 3 colors .... Silver Cloth and Gold Cloth Trimmed Hoods and Hats newest turbans $4 95 . Women’s, misses’ and children’s felt hoods. Suede-like hoods, embroidered velvet hats, French felt hats, Suede-like Angora cloth and felt tams. Sold up to s JEWELRY The Gift of Sentiment—Select Yours Here Choice, 98¢ Choice, $1.98 Bar Pins, Lockets, Cuff Links, Gold Filled Penknives, New Bar For. Gifts Bracelets, Lavalliers, FPearl-like Pins, Tie Clasps, Baby Pins, La Necklaces, Baby Pins, Lingerie Veeda Pear]-like Necklaces, Fin- Clas Hat Pins, Breast Pins, ger Rings, Cuff Links, Lingerie Clasps, Lavalliers, Stickpins, Baby Bracelets. Lockets and Jew- eled Hat Pins Many are guar- anteed for 10 years. Stickpins, Dorine Boxes. All are beautifully boxed, and the gold filled articles are guaranteed for 5 years. : im- CASQUE : COMBS, in novelty HAIR - ORNAMENTS, -in ahlp:s“wlth brilliant rhinestone mense variety, many handsomely settings. Jeweled. Special, $1.19 25¢ to $3.00 Luxurious Gifts—Women’s Fine FurCOATS. £ Four Specially Priced Groups FRENCH SEAL COAT, full ripple model, with large cape collar, deep cufts $95 and large seal buttons. Silk lined FRENCH SEAL COAT of magnificent quality, 38 inches long; bell : sleeves; convertible belt. HUDSON SEAL 40-INCH COAT, with large squirrel fur collar and deep cuffs. Silk lined. A superb model at ............... TS en s 5275 JAP MINK COAT, full sweep, with belt and deep cape collar. Bell sleeves trimmed with three tails. * Special at Quality, Style and Economy ‘in - COATS FOR GIRLS 6.5 to 25X ‘Winter fashions of high degree and winter comfort are happily combined ir these garments for girls of 6 to 14— including intermediate sizes. Of bolivia, polo cloth, heavy mixtures and plain cloths. Many are silk lined. ‘Gathered back and belted models, with raglan sleeves or set-in sleeves. Self and fur-trimmed. Junior Department—Second Floor. Make the Boy Happy and all-wool plaid fabric —and tailoring of finest character. Yoke back, slot pleat, two muff pockets, two THE NEW HOOD COATS, of navy blue chin- chilla, lined with red-flanmel. Bright mili- tary, Ilnlu‘;m‘:.‘h*;l]lm 3 “to 6. $8 95 0od is_de . and comfort. Special > an . qualities of ricl $2 48 Comfortable With One of These An_ < 3 v Mackinaws velour. Round, rah rah and junior - shapes. Quality” headwear. At.. % : Coats for Tots Fine Fabrics, Smart Models, at $8.75 u - $4.98 to $25.00 -fio&‘t»‘ar a xp[-r't'lcull’my” n‘nsmmtmtor lma o-ane, King's s_the only place » for gatiatactory choosing. Coata of io_nv broadcloth, velour, velvet, 'chinchilla an mixturesiin cape, belted, g}ofi.)?‘(fifl:ud or fur trimmed, “All colors. 2 o 6. - z s sweaters with round, flat or roll collars, belt and pockets: Copen, buff, red, brown and combinatios Sizes, 32 t0 34.....0....0n.n SWEATER SETS of three and four %lecet in knitted wool or brushed wool. 'hite, peacock, red, brown, tan and oxford. v ibrolered " ‘Whether you are seeking an inexpensive. , yoke and loome - SWEATERS—Children’s all-waol slip-over * $3.98 nmnmnunmmmmnnumnmmmumnnmnqmtg L T T T T oy IFAVORS NEW NANE Mr. Hays Proposes Creation .o Department of Com- munications. " ‘Postmaster General Hays, in his first annual repoft to the President, made public today, recommends that the name of the Post Office Department be | changed to the “Department of Com- munications.” Suggestions to that end have been made to the speclal commission for the reorganization of the government de- partments, the Postmaster General states, adding: “It is the hope of the department that they will be adopted.” < *“The t Office De ment 18, as a matter of fact, the department of com- munications of the government,” Mr. Hays says; in his report, which is con- cerned, in thé main, with a detalled ac- | 7 count of the activities of the depart- |’ ment during the past fiscal year, ' Takes Up Human Factor. Pointing out that there is no business factor as the postal service, Mr. Hays amplifies his previous announcements 8 to “humanizing the service.” He says, in part: *“I was sure that by merely introduc- ing a different spirit into tlese rela- tions, by making employes more com- fortable and giving them assurances of thelr future, commensurate with their worth and importance as a matter of simple justice, we could accomplish the equivalent of adding many thousands of cmployes te the department. “And in proof of the good in human rature, and for the benefit of the public | i and private employers everywhere who may contemplate the same step, it is well known that this assumption has | §; been correct,” he continues. “The postal employes are, in a high sense, the servants of the republic. | They make the functioning of & democracy possible. They are more than employes—they are members of an order. To make them conscious of the high significance of the!r calling I consider in every way the most im- | § portant work we have to do. for they are the ambassadors of Uncle Sam to the homes of America, and the spirit in which they go about their work affects the spirit of the whole Ameri- can people. “I am not certaln but what under years of a kind of an administration aloofness from the heart interest in the affairs of the postal workers each branch of the big establishment was growing more and more to function separately, with a minimum of co- operation with the other branches of the service,” continues : the FPost- master General. 2 Revenues for Year. - The report states that the revenues of the postal service for the fiscal year 1921 were $463,491,274.70. “There was a deficit as usual, but inciuded in the expenditures were the extraordi- nary payments of $76,130.301.03 for increased compensation to the rail- roads under the Interstate Commerce Commission’s order and which is not chargeable to this fiscal year, but to the three preceding ones says the report. The deficit assignable to the fiscal year was $81.387,387.08. A readjustment of postage rates as will, together with. the effects of in- creasing volume of business. produce sufficient revenue approximately to meet it, is recommended by the Post. master General, upon .the con- tingency that the ‘present gauge of ex- penditures shall continue.” The Postmaster General declares in favor of service pensions for those who have faithfully and -éfficiently served the government during the greater part of their effectve work- ing years. He pays a high tribute to |7 these men who have devoted their lives and talents to the service whose efforts' and. faithfulness Dine at Bellevue Farms Lunch 1332-34-36 G St. N.W. 1338 New York Avenue Wide awake young -man as Manager of In- surance Depart- ment in large Real Estate of- fice. Must be ex- perienced. Addres; on shares maturing in . lor-83 months. . It 2 Pays 4 Per Cent on ‘sHarés withdrawn be- fore maturity ™~ n the world so dependent on the human \nd 17 he | 7 P! government has capitalized. Th; Postmaster General ‘submits a number of recom; o T Jee mendations for the o€ “for ry in post offices; the payment FOR MAIL SERVICE instead of quartérly payments of the service, including | £ for directory service rendere: of month- indemnity, registered shop; excluding Sunda: from sick leave; mddification of the special delivery service; T d for fcles; es of the ves of absence - b repair nd holidays emplo; teemed lecturing knight; ervice pen- "I in the authority for registry fees and | elected: G. Haymond Jervis, exaited * turn receipt for | ruler; J. Fremont Butler, esteemed leading knight; George Lanham, es- Horace Smith, esteemed loyal knight; George ¥. Hatton, financial secretary; Floyd o it of post . sions for those in the postal service slimmation nl;o u“o.fl::: n"nr‘:;e:,’"":: and appropriate changes to popularize | C. Payne, recording secretary; J. Clay Conm:nf changes in the require- | th® POStal savings. Smith, treasurer; Robert Johnson, Bonds: e ‘ooteamination of official S — filer; Jerry Pannell, fnner guard; Wil- anty and in the postaj servics 15 jiss| LODGE ELECTS OFFICERS, | liam H Mtllard, esquire; Armond W. of official bonds; provision for At Tecsacensei = cott, legal adviser; Robert F. Plum- ment by advertisers of postage or ra- | Lodge, No. 40, L B. B, O Eikes (ool | Bewieti, wuoran s, and, Charles B - plies to advertising matter; chln'c; NSNS ore: whims of fashion. Excellen 18. Women’s sizes 36 to 44. Coats that are beautiful styles—materials that enjoy SILK LINED Down Stairs Store, Offering Fashion’s Latest Mode New Satin Hats $3.45 The . season’s newest and smartest hat is a combina- tion of slipper satin and other new materials, in the chic off- the-face and other interesting models. Flowers, beads, quills and smart bows are used as trim- mings. Black, brown, navy, henna, pheasant and gray are the colors. Down Stairs Store. Men’s Ties, 65¢c Made of pure silk in the stylish narrow width, which is so popular. Many attractive colors and patterns. Down Stairs Store. Men’s Silk Hose, 65¢ Of pure thread silk, with re- inforced feet, heels and toes. Colors are black, gray, navy and cordovan. Sizes 93 to 11%. Down Stairs Store. . o Bedroom Slippers Special $1 Price Pompon 'and_Ribbon vTrimme‘d‘ Slipc.ptenrvs. with padded soles and raised heels, in attractive colors including lavender, “oxford, old .gose, orchid, purple, light blue and | 3to 8. ¥ others. Sizes Down Stairs Store Very Special Beacon Robes, in warm, comfortable styles; fin- ished with satin ribbon banding, collar. pockets and cuf,déd girdle. Colors are blue, brown, catawba and purple. - Down Stairs Store. SET-IN AND RAGLAN SLEEVES The materials are Silvertone Mixtures, Velour and Sport Cloth. The colors are Brown, Sorrente, Navy and Reindeer. Christmas Shoppers - Will Profit by These Values Tomorrow d), the following officers were man, district deputy. ;antgm Crepe, Crepe-back Satin, Poiret Twill and Tricotine Dresses, in tunic, straightline and blouse effects. Beaded, braided and embroidered to suit the latest t materials and workmanship of the best. Many new autumn shades and styles in the assortment. Navy, Brown and Black are just the shades for winter wear. Misses’ sizes 16 to - A December Sale of Winter Coats,*19.50 A Decidedly Low Price to the last and least detail of their making. The latest utmost favor at this season. CONVERTIBLE COLLARS Girls’ Wool Serge Dresses .75 *7.95 9.75 Regulation and Dressy Models Excellently made of all wool; some with pleated skirt and Roman sash to add to their effectiveness; bound with blue silk. Several distinct styles from which to make your selection. E These are values that command the attention of mothers who are looking for a practical garment for their girls, aged 7 to 14 years. B Sale Girls’ Winter Coats $0.75 and $14.75 A most unsual offering of youthful coats of fine ali-wool fabrics. Belted and loose back models that the girls prefer. Collars of fur and self material; finished with pockets and buttons. gflulu:leud“, some interlined. Sizes 6 to 14 years. 200 Silk Petticoats suerie 31,95 Excellent Quality Silk Jersey Petticoats and Petti- bloomers. The petticoats have deep flounce of self or harmonizing colors; the pettibloomers, in good street shades, are finished with tailored cuffs. And the following special values: . Silk Milanese Jersey Petticoats, $2.95—Of heavy quality, in three different styles. Seasonable and dark shades. One of the best petticoat values we have seen. _ Jersey, Radium and Taffeta Petticoats, $395—In a pro- fusion of styles and shades. The Jerseys have pretty novelty pleated flounces, with over ruffle or eflyecfive designs in con- trasting colors. The radiums in straight tailored styles have cither the scalloped or hemstitched finish. Colors are brown, green, burgundy, navy and wistaria. Splendid Quality Jersey Pettibloomers, $395—Wtih deep pleated frills in contrasting colors. Blue, green, rose, navy, black and purple are the colors. Petticoats and Pettibloomers of Heavy Jersey, $4.95— Petticoats regular and extra sizes. The pettibloomers have tailored cuffs in contrasting colors. 3 Down Rtaira Btore. New Collar and Cuff Sets 95c, $1.35, $1.95 Two Exoellp!lt Vdu:s in - Hose . | = .. Women’s - Silk ‘and’ :Wool W rter Bl afd’ reinforend ecls, solcs and taes.. .Colors are <| < brown, ‘cordovan and, black. ‘Women'’s Full ned . Silk Hose, T, a real filet and’ Venice. S T oy z.el;?z il make” excellent lisle. gops -and . high. spliced 5 ‘ot 2 2 A .heels,” -~ Colors - are’ black, ""’ 'A Stairs Store’ | ’| .cordovan and white. LS v i 4 e Children’s’ - Women’s 4 Suede Gloves Special, $1.65 Gauntlet style, with wrist strap and clasp gusset sewn -in at wrist. Gray and-brown with self and black embroid- ery. Wool Slip-ons Special, $1.25 Made" with knitted sailor collar, string tie'and tassels. Colors - are turquoise, buff, coral and burgundy.” An pn- usually low price for this excellent slip-on. Dowell, trustees, and Charles D. Free- Woodmard & Lothrap DOWN STAIRS STORE Attractive New Models in Women’s Silk and Wool DRESSES,$16.75 || i N