Evening Star Newspaper, November 10, 1922, Page 26

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, SRR ARG Washington—New York—i’aris — STORE NEWS for Saturday, November 11, 1922 LANSBURGH & BROTHER 420-30 Scventh Street Northwest Tomorrow SATURDAY! A BIG DAY! A BIG DAY! Santa Claus SEE HIM! SEE HIM! SEE HIM! WHEN the children come to Toytown tomorrow ’twill be just as though the fairies had answered the heart’s desire of every little boy and girl in this whole wide city—and Santa Claus will have a gift for them. He will be here from 10:30 to 12 and from 2 to 5. Carloads of barrels and boxes have been unpacked, and their contents are now on display in Toytown. And what came out of those boxes? DOLLS! DOLLS! DOLLS! There are dolls with almost human faces and-real hair; dolls with coquettish eyes and alluring smiles, and dolls, too, that are calling for their Mamas—yes, they really talk; and then neat little trunks and dressers that hold all of Dolly’s wardrobe—and TOYS! TOYS! TOYS! Blocks, books, games, trains, animals, fire engines and things that you wind up and they’ll dash across the floor—and building toys for young architects, automobiles with horns to toot, funny men that jump out of boxes—yes, there are-hundreds of toys waiting—everything to make the children happy this Christmastime. The children, as well as their mother, father, auntie and uncle, are wel- come to come in and look to their heart’s content and to shake hands with — Santa Claus. choose for later delivery. Jerseyand Radium Silk Petticoats,$3.95 EVEN the woman who has discarded petticoats for wear under the heavier frocks will be tempted to own one of these. They are of a beautiful gua]ity radium or heavy silk jersey, in navy, black or attractive bright colors. ome show a long, straight line from their elastic top to the embroidered scallops around the bottom, while others cannot resist the flare of a plcated gopr;‘:e. And you'll agree that the price is low for their excellent quality and nish. —Third Floor. Marabou Scarfs and Capes, $6.95 Capes and scarfs of soft, fluffy marabou, that many women pre- fer to heavy furs for the first fall days. They are always becoming and harmonize with any sort of suit or dress. Shown in natural or seal shades, some trimmed with ostrich and tails. Bertha Collars, 50¢ Vestee Set, $1.00 The favorite collar for ‘wear with White satin vest, with Peggy col- he season’s jackets and dresses. lar—a charming finishing touch to hey are of net lace, in very dainty sweaters and coats. With cuffs to esigns. s match, $1.50. —~First Floor. .0 I i omen’s Glace Gloves, $1.19 pair (HE practical two-clasp gloves that fill so many fall and winter needs. These are of fine glace, overseam sewn, and have Paris point stitched Tan, brown, mode, black and white. —First Floor. You may lay away Toys now Make selection of Christmas toys now—you shop in leisure, without the hustle and bustle of last-minute preparation, and we hold the toys you TOYTOWN—FOURTH FLOOR Sweaters for Sch_ool Girls, $5.00 THEY are not just small sizes of grown folks’ sweaters, but styles designed especially for girls and little folks. There is the coat model that buttons high %o the neck and is so long it almost reaches the knees. Then a shorter coat style, with tailored pockets and wide belt, or one trimmed with brushed wool in attractive color effects. Some have tuxedo collars and some heavy roll collars. Of a good weight wool, in buff, peacock, navy and brown. —Second Floor. Women’s Fine-Gauge Silk Hosiery $1.50 and $2.00 E have assembled into these two groups some of the finest grades from ! various good makers, each representing a value that is often found at much higher figures. You may choose from black, white and all the popular fall colors. The stockings are all perfectly made of fine-gauge silk and reinforced with cotton tops and feet. The $1.50 group have seamless foot and seamed back, and the $2.00 stockings are full fashioned. i —First Floor. Children;s Sturdy School Hose, 25¢ Fine ribbed cotton stockings that withstand the hard wear of active chil- dren better than most stockings that could be offered at this price. White, black and cordovan. BOYS' STOCKINGS of sturdy black cotton, 35c; 3 pairs, $1.00. Three-quarter sport stockings for boys and girls, in many pretty effects, 75¢ to $2.00. I D. C.. FRIDAY, .NOVEMBER. 10, 1922. IO TP IRTOTOEOTOIOFOTPFOROE Saturday is Children’s Da Bring Them Tomorrow—Sur ATURDAY'’S the day when children shopping go—and now, with thoughts all turned Christmas-ward, the whole store holds great att tions. And mothers know that on Saturday our Fourth Floor Children’s S| offer more special values than are obtainable at other times—a worth- shopping thought. New styles here, too, and splendid qualities. Smart and Girlish are These Wint Coats at $10.50 i THE young miss of 7 to 14 years will invariably choose a coat such as these, that smart beyond questiori, yet have a simplicity that makes her feel they are quite rect for everyday wear. The coats are of warm polaire cloth, with large self collars and four pockets. have an inverted-pleat back and are trimmed with a bit of stitching. Wash Dresses, 95¢ Pretty dresses of plain color chambray or checked gingham, in any color a schoolgirl could wish. Many are trimmed with con- trasting shades. Sizes 7 to 14 years. Kiltie Skirts Prunellas, velours and French flannels in many gay plaids, stripes and plain colors. Just the thing for school days. Sizes 6 to 12 years. $2.75 to $8.50. Guimpes —to go with the Kiltie skirts of lawn, t med with tucks and lace. 89c to $2.25. Sill: Pongee Guimpes, $3.95 Corduroy Knickers, $4.95 There’ll be ever so many winter hi and outdoor occasions when these wa sturdy knickers will be indispensable. have adjustable band at knee and strip elastic at the belt to insure proper Brown or blue. Sizes 10 to 22 years —Fourth F1 Teach your boy good taste in dress—buy him a Penrod All-Wool Two-Pants Suit Finely Tailored $12.98 Superior Quality Full Lined Yet .Inexpensive THOSE who choose a boy’s clothes with care as to value and thought as to appearance are rewarded in the sav- ings they gain and in the boy’s increased interest in his ap- pearance. Well fitting, stylish clothes do not retard a boy’s play activity, and they have the moral effect of increasing his confidence in himself. Come in tomorrow; try on a Penrod Two-pants Suit ; note how well your boy looks in it. Then ex- amine the suit yourself. See the care in its fashioning and construction, the quality of the all-wool fabrics, the two pairs of full lined knickers that increase its life twofold. You'll decide Penrod Clothes are the best investment in boys’ apparel you’ve ever made. Sizes 8 to 18 years. Other Penrod Suits to $20. Penrod Juvenile Overcoats —are made of all-wool fabrics, expertly tai- lored and lined with cheerful kiltie plaids. $12.75 to $20 i $6.75 Junior Chinchillas, in brown, gray, cinna- mon and navy blue. Smart double-breasted models, with big. deep collar and roomy pockets. Good-looking and warm. Sizes 3 to 8 years. Larger Boys’ Long Overcoats, good qual- ity and style for school wear. Double- breasted, with belt all around in the new style. Heavy coats, with side and muff pockets. Sizes 9 to 17. Husky Mackinaws, in double-breasted Juvenile Suits, $1.95. " ¢; ¢5 Ties, cut silk and < Cowboy Outfit: and for Christmas Gif Boys’ Mackinaw: “);’ ackinaws, Be;a!c‘Bnnd Blouse: Chinchilla Overcoats, ynitted Hock e $4.65. Hats, 49c. Chinchilla Polo Raincoat Outfi Hats, . $395. Sweaters, $2.98. Jersey Suits, $4.95. Plush Polo Hats, 98¢ Corduroy Suits, $2.98. Tjnu Knitted Cap style; fashioned of snappy sport plaids; e t muff and side pockets and belt all around. Ben"“b:.:‘d Shirts, S Tailored for lots of action. Sizes 7 to 17. 98¢, Indian Outfits, $1.94 Choice, $6.75 —Fourth Flo Brown School Shoes for Boys at $2.4 They give a soft answer i to every blow and kick ' 'OUTSTANDING toughness of good oak soles and uppers that resist wear but give to every need of the growing, tender childhood “understanding.” Good appearance, genuine foot com- fort and a modest price—a rare combination, to be sure—but hun- dreds of mothers and their boys have profited by selecting these smart shoes. - Sizes 6 to 13%4. : Shoes for Very Little Folks Patent Leather Button Shoes, very softand pliable and very smart- looking. Sizes2to 5........ Sizes 5% to 8 A good-looking shoe for girls, in tan, gun metal or patent leather. Sizes for children and growing girls. $4.50 to $6.00. Tan Calf Lace Shoes are durable, smart and kind to little feet. Sizes 2t0 5........ $2.75 Sizes 47 to 8...... $3.25 Dull Leather Lace Shoes or, if you prefer them, Black Kid Button Shoes, in pleasing style and quality. Sizes 5 to 8. Choice, 51‘75 either style, special... ' —Second Fleor. A medium heel, with rub- ber tip, adds to appearance and comfort. Brown calf, gun metal or patent leather. According to size. $3.75 to $5.50. " LANSBURGH & BROTHER 420-430 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST