Evening Star Newspaper, September 29, 1922, Page 23

THIS is just one of the many interesting things, at interesting prices, that we are con- tinually showing in our Juvenile Shops. These dresses of fine white jean fill the needs of any season and are admir- able for all sorts of out- ings and general wear, to say nothing of their constant attendance at school. They are trim- med with braid and have embroidered sleeve and vestee emblem. Sizes 8 to 14 years. —Fourth Floor. Khaki Knickers, $2.25 FOR Saturday hikes and dozens of other times during this brisk fall weather she will need ing and a buckled belt. Sizes 8 to 22 years.. . . . . . Kiltie and Middie Skirts " HE kiltie skirts arc of | SR - girlish plaid and striped : materials. Their deep pleats afford ample fullness and they are finished with shoul- der straps and a bib front of the same material. middy skirts are of navy serge and are attached to muslin underbodies. $1.95 to $8.50. or voile. Kiltie Skirt, $4.95 f color. Guimpe, $2.25 gieolon White 'Regulatioh Dresses, $2.95 . Guimpes Neat little guimpes and waists to wear with the kiltie skirts are of lawn, organdie Some are all-white, and some trimmed with a bit 95¢c to $2.25. For Dancing School —and the many other occasions where one must be quite “dressed up,” yet not sophisticated, there are dainty little frocks of all-wool challis in ador- able figured patterns of tan, lavender, green and blue. They are trimmed with bits of crepe de chine or hand-embroidery. $11.50 to $17.50. =—Fourth Floer. Winter Coats have youthful ways SOME are just those plain sportlike coats thaf girlies do not hesitate to wear on any occasion. They may be in plain colors, mixtures or plaids. Then there are coats with fur collars, too, tifat are just as snug and comfortable as they are becoming. Many materials and colors to choose from. Sizes 7 to 16 years. $9.95 to $29.50. P —Feourth Floor. Semi-Regulation Dresses, $4.95 HEN the smartness of - the middy is combined with the convenience of the one-piece dress, the result is one of these practical semi- regulation dresses. It differs from the regulation dress only in. its straight lines, with tfe sash and the narrow roll collar. Navy blue serge. with white trimming and red tie. Sizes 8 to 14 years. Other navy blue serge dresses are trimmed with colored hand - embroidery. $4.95. The —Feourth Floor. ~ —Fourth Floor. Sky Drift —is the mame of a lovely new material-that fashions another group of fall dresses. It is of a strong, durable texture, yet quite soft, and is shown in mix- ture effects of ‘rose and tan. To make the drésses even more striking they are touched-with black and Rave a broad black ribbon sash. $22.50. , —Foiirth Fioor. - Flannel Middies $2.95 HERE’S nothing smarter for the school room, and they are nice and warm for these chilly fall days, too. All-wool navy blue flannel, with sleeve emblem and white braid trimming. Sizes 6 to 14 years. ~—Fourth Floor. - Raincapes - $1.95 EVEN during these bright, sunshiny days you should not forget that bad days are sure to come, and be prepared with one of these attractive guar- anteed raincapes. They are finished with a Billie Burke hood that fits snugly across the head. Blue or red. Sizes 4 to 16 years. —Fourth Floor. The i)oy’s,suit for school should be a Penrod all-wool two-pants suit at $12.98 cassimeres and tweeds—a boy finds comfort and ease in wear- ’ . HE suit chosen by Wesley (Freckles) Barry, of movie Jersey SChOOI FrOCks T fame, for style, fit and we)arability. Made of fine woolen $10.50 N shades of tan, rose, copen, seal brown, navy and tur- quoise—there is surely a color to appeal to the most whimsical little miss. Yet they are so serv- iceable mothers will agree with them in their choice. Sizes 8 to 16 years. Dresses also of serge and wool erepe at this price. The wool crepes are washable. Gym Bloomers $295 These are of navy blue serge. full pleated, and are staunch and durable enough for the most try- jng demands of the gymnasium. Sizes 8 to 22 years. —Fourth Floor. Sturdy For Boys ) Tan calf, gun metal or pat- ent leather; lace style. Sizes 6 to 8, pair, $3.85. Sizes 8% to 11, pair, $456. Sizes 11% to 2, pair, $5.00. Sizes 2% to 7, pair, $6.00. Brown and smoked elk, lace style, with self tip. Sizes 8% to 11, pair, $345. Sizes 1134 to 2, pair, $395." School Ses and Girls Grown Girls" Shoes, - itt _ brown calf and gun metal. Sizes 8% to 11, $378. Sizes 11% to 2, $4.25. _ Sizes 2 to 7, $550. Boy Scout Shoes, in brows Teather; serviceable. gizes }0‘10’ 133, pair, $295, izes 1 to E' pair,. They are now specially priced at $12.98. . pairs of pants - and- reinforced where the wear comes. At $9.75.. like all get-out. Smart Norfolk models. ’ -ymBoys’ Two-Pants School Suits, $7.95 years. 17 years. v . Suits, $4.95 Middy sizes 4 to 10; button-on sizes 3 to 8, Floer. ~ LANSBURGH & BROTHER Crompton All- Weather Corduroy Suits, $5.95 These famous suits shed water like a duck’s-back and wear Knicker pants lined throughout and well reinforced. They wear. Sizes 7 Of sturdy all-wool fabrics, that are built for service. Both pairs of knickers full lined. . Ask to see-them. Sizes 7 to 16 Boys’ All-Wool Blue . Serge Suits, $6.95 | These always .dressy suits, with one pair of pants, dre neatly tailored of all-wool fastcolor blue serge.. Sizes 7 to Boys’ Juvenile Novelty Hij ‘.gfide all-wool jersey and tweeds, well tajlored in regulation middy and: Balkan styles, trimmed with braid, $195.— . . ing them, and parents find relief in their in-built sturdiness, plus the extra wear of two pairs of pants. In sizes 8 to 18. School Stuits at $9.75 are all wool, and have two Long-wearing quality all-wool cassimeres and tweeds, in snappy Norfolk style; coats alpaca fined, with strongly made seams and well tailored. Both pairs of pants lined, of course, Sizes 7 to 17 years. To Comfle_te the_ Boy’s. Fall Outfit F.lann;flegte Pa- jamas,'$1.29."’ Raincoat . Outfits, $3.95. Jers‘ey Suits, $3.95. Serge Middy and Button-on Suits, $395. ¢ . Bell Brand Shirts, 95¢c. 2% SRS Bell Brand Blouses, 95¢. Tweed and Serge Golf Caps, .79c and 98c.- | AR .., Sweaters, 52.98 to Blue Serge Sailor and ‘Middy Hats, 98c. Corduroy. Novelty . Suits, $2.98. Juvenile -Suits, =sFourtk Floor. ,'/ 646682 PLPILS NOW mpu@@_%nms R f Although the current scholastic || ment in the public schools has reach- ed 64,682, or about 200 less than the peak of last year, which was reported in November, according to the latest figures given out for publication There is nothing to compare with the perfect tailoring and the beautiful all- wool fabrics we put in our clothes for the price we ask—$21. If you pay more, you waste the difference. today by authorities. The total en- - WONDER rollment in the schools today is 1,728 in excess of the corresponding period of last year. > The statistics show that thére are 52,088 children on the rolls of the Suits of pure worsteds and all-wool ma- terials. Styled correctly for the snappy or conservative dresser in every good fall model. We'd like to show them to graded schools and 12,064 in the high you. schools. The greatest increase is ||| . WONDER 'Moted in the high schools, the figures showing that there are 1,325 more students in these institutions than at the same period last year. The in- crease in the elementary schools ! totals 348. ‘The normal schools reported an ea- Fine, big, burly Overcoats, in Ulster, Ulsterette, Belter and Storm models, with plain or “kimono” sleeves. The fabrics are fine quality plaid-back, fancy-back and plain materials. To see them is to want one. rollment increase éf 153~ over the H l ~ corresponding period of last year. The normal school enrollment totals 483, of which 221 are in the Wilgon and 262 in the Miner. - 621 wHo po as they 14th, Cor. Pa. Ave. ADVERTISE N. Y. Ave. The high school enrollment figures follow: e H Both Stores in Washington Open Saturday Until 10 P.M. Eastern, Centr: 3 Wester : Business, 1, Kinley, 1 Armstrong, 1 Dunbar, 1 The Columbia Junior High Sch as 858 pupils enrolled, an_increase of 241 over the same period last vear, while the Shaw Junior High 'School reports an en- roliment of 408, compared with 387 at_this time last year. ‘The graded school enrollment by divisions follows: z First, 5457; third, 7,988; Wilson Normal practice, 337; I Thomson, 670; special, 382; fifth, 5,741; sixth, 3,497; seventh, : eighth, 3.,479: ninth, 3,996; 5,072; eleventh, 4,821; Miner Normal practice, 213; twelfth, 1.436; thir- teenth, 5,120; Cardoza vocational, 42, and the O street vocational, 105. “CANELS” CONING SHRINERS DECLAM The old rallying ery of the high- lands, “The Campbells are coming. hurrah, hurrah,” may soon be chang- | ed to “The camels are coming,” ac-i cording to a proposition made today ! by J. C. Jenkins, owner of a camel | ranch in southern California. to Harry Standiford. executive secretary | {of the Almas Shrine committee. | Mr. Jenkins is proposal offers | to bLring to the imperial session of | the Shrine here next June a drove of | 200 camels from his ranch. This, to- | gether with a suggestion made for the erection of a large pyramid near the Capitol, on Pennsylvania avenue, and a huge Sphinx at the other end of the Avenue by the Treasury, would | combine to give the nation's capital | an oriental appearance. Such arrange- ments are very popular in the minds of old Washingtonians, who dimly remember the old “Nile" crossing ||} Pennsylvania avenue at 2d street. Both these propositions are being:con- | sidered. 150 Bands Listed. ! | Spectacular featurcs also include 150 {bands and accompanying patrols; 6,000 | { musicians massed on the Filipse, band | concerts in all parks and circles of | the city every afternoon and evening, | conceris by the massed chanters of | visiting _temples composing 1,000 voices, competitive drills by patrols. | || street parades of 130 patrols, together | with bands and unique features, night | pageants and dazzling illuminations, !lnd band concerts at each local hos- pital. | Having in mind the month of June, the month of flowers and Washing- ton's time of great loveliness, artists will depart from the conventional and have recourse to the deep mines of | orientalism, rich in color blends, as well as remarkable for weird symbol- ism. enchanting, mysterious, yet sat- | |isfving. Leading architects and, {artists will give their best endeavors in designing a general scheme, har- ! wnious and wonderful. And then the evening dancing on | the vast dance floor of Pennevlvania | javenue from the Treasury to the| { Capitol. the silent Sphinx of the Nile from her seat at the head of the broad | thoroughfate chaperoning the great- est ball witnessed thus far in the| history of the world, dazzling in| multicolor flashed from thousands of search lights, and inspired by the trains of bands—the whole scene climaxed by the illuminated dome of the Capitol brooding in celestial glory in the distant dy. A meeting of the chairmen of the various committees thus far appointed will be held at the headquarters, in the Homer building, Friday evening at 8 o'clock. WONDE “Autumn Weather Is Raincat Weather” And the time to buy raincoats is when prices are as low as they will ever go. You can’t go wrong if you attend our great HALF PRICE SALE OF RAINCOATS 584 Men’s 420 Ladies’ GABARDINES RAINCOATS The greatest all-weather coat CHILDREN'S CAPES Wot_ woather will soon Do hers. Your, [ ohlid “naeds_ons o thes ecapes for schesl. Al eslors and sizen. Up to $2.45 Stylish, serviceable garments you ean Rain or shine it's y that make a good appearance 1 smart and comfortable, . Here in and guarantee real weather pro- both tan and brown. Men's “Army Cloth” | | tection. . 91450 | RAIREEATS || "o 190 sn ir-gmes2500) |3 "|$15 to $30 Fine Quality Waterproof Tweeds . . . $12.50 18 LEATHER COATS OIL SILKS leather nd Men's and women’s trans- prierd fu ‘24'15 parent _ oil silks — specially- IA PnleE sizes—values priced during this sale....... Boys’ Black Rubber Coats @ C Men's Black Rubber Coats MAIL ORDERS 7545 oRb2 o Gasil STATE SIZE. Police Coats and Capes H AL F Men’s Rubber Coats MANFG Firemen’s Coats Mty Robber Co PRICE The Genuine GOODYEAR STORE:—Formerly