Evening Star Newspaper, November 10, 1922, Page 33

1S Tomorrow ; Armistice | Day Tomorrow morning i | about 10:30 President Harding, accompanied by Secretary Weeks and | Secretary Denby, will | lay a wreath upon the grave of the unknown soldier to typify the na- tion’s recognition of the day and the country’s dead. = 8 w e It is a day to recall the memorable passage from Lincoln's Gettysburg speech: “The world will little note, nor long remember what we say here, but it can never forget what they did here. It is for us, the living, rather, to be dedi- cated here to the unfin- ishe work which they who fought here have thus far so nobly advanced. It is rather for us to bre here cated to the great task remaining before us—that from these honored dead we take increased devo- tion to that causc for which they gave the last full measure of devotion— that we here highly resolve that these dead shall not have died in vain—that this nation. under God, | shall have a new birth of freedom—and that govern- ment of the people, by the peaple, for the people, shall not perish from the earth.” o { Coincident with the ex- ercises at Arlington. busi- | mess here will suspend b for & few! mimmies. at ‘ 10:30: resuming immedi- | ately thereafter. Boys' winter union suits, $1 Heavy ribbed cotton suits, with flatlock seams—making the seams smooth and non- irritating. Silver gray, in sizes 6 1o 16 years. sleeve, ankle length Long styles. (The Hecht Co., first floor.) 3} Langham High N A THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1922. The Hecht Co. gives its entire third floor to its Children’s shops Bigger, better values like Big news! shops—fuller, fresher stocks; these keep them growing. Our buyer is just back from market with several hundred GIRLS’ WINTER COATS Several fortunate pur- chases, including makers’ surplus stocks, samples and regular lots. To these we add a number of our oewn coats to round out the sale. Three feature groups—typi- cal styles of each group are sketched. Sizes are 7 to 16. with nutrwa collar, $15 Meltoncloth, Ve'er nutria tollar, $I5 $]2-95 Herringbone Velour, etc. Bolivia Polaire Many are trimmed with Fur collars or beaverette and coney; others have self collars. All the coats are lined and interlined. Flare or. inverted pleat backs; slash or patch pockets; full or half belts. Desired shades. ’15 Polaire with nutria collar, $1295 $1295 Bolivia with vy Girls’ school and dress coats, at Veloure, broadcloths, herring- bones, coating novelties, plain or with FUR collars. Snappy styles. combining vogue with value. $]7-50 for really fashionable coats Blouse or straight-line coats; with large fur or self convertible collars. Fancy pockets with silk stitching. Sorrento blue, brown or reindeer. Girl and flapper sizes 7 to 14; 11 to 16. Velour with nutria collar, $1750 Velour with nutria_collar, $17.50 Upward of 200 new COATS The Girls” hat shop —provides millinery for tots and girls from 2 to 16 years. Here are —Beavers —Velvets —Broadcloth —Suede —Duvetyne —Plush In models individually be- coming. Plain or fancy; some fur trimmed; some enriched with ribbons and touches of hand-embroidery; some en- livened with flowers. $2 to $7.95. School girls’ skirts 33 These skirts are of wool velour or tweed. Full pleated models, with shoulder straps, trimmed with nickel buckles. Ages 6 to 14. Jr. misses’ sport skirts, $3.95 Wool prunella, in plaids and stripes; pleated models with sep- arate belts. Ideal skirts for sport or school wear. Waist 25 to 28: lengths 25 to 29. Continuing Sale girls’ dresses Sale started today with several hundred dresses —silk, velvets, woolens— and every dress shows a big saving. Three groups: 54.95 58.95 Sl 4.95 Sizes for girls 7 to 14 in each BTOUP: (1 Hecht Co., third floor.) — - -Qwercoats For Prep and High School Youths The youth who wears long trousers can’t wear a man's overcoat, and he is too big for a boy’s over- coat. So he gets fitted rightly in a Langham High coat*which takes due cognizance of his overgrown boyish figure and his under-developed man’s figure. In the same good fashions and fabrics as our men’s coats and tailored as exactingly. Evidence enough. therefore, of their unusual value at $25. Sizes 16 to 20. (The Hecht Co., First floor, merzanine) . Women’s fall FOOTWEAR Because many women like to pay about $50 for their winter coat we have assembled scores .of garments at about that price. Here are —Long Coats —Wrappy Coats —Blousc Coats —Charming Capes Short Hip Length Coats All are of unusual beauty; of highest excellence in materials and making. Many are fur-trimmed—some with deep cuffs as well as col- lars. Regular and extra sizes. Fur trimmed coats, %69-* including many from Printzess Printzess makes the finest women’s coats in America. Print- zess coats are free from frills and furbelows! the value is put in Normandy with wolf \_§ fabric and finish. Hence Printzess coats will serve for several collar and }7‘\_\‘ seasons and remain in good style. ruff‘S 8 Materials are those deep-pile fabrics, such as lustrosa, Normandy $49.50 and Bolivia, trimmed with gray- or black caracul, black wolf, squirrel and nutria. (The Hecht Co., second floor.) Women's strap-wrist chamois-fabric Gloves, 69¢ Chamois-fabric with the feel Poiret twill Another newcomer to our blouses at 5 Specializing, as we do, in blouses at $5 makes us keen to have the newest and best in ‘Washington at $5. The Paisley as pictured is of crepe de _chine in the rich Persian designs that made grand- mother’s shawl her perennial delight. Crepe de chine velveteen with Spanish lace —is another newcomer, and equal contenders for favor are mate- lasse, caravan prints and hip blouses. All sizes 36 to 46. All at $5. New skirts, $5.95 Prunella in pleated models. many with eponge stripes, most unusual at the price. Navy, black and brown with combina- tions of color. (The Hacht Co., Second Flor.) A fcep at four leading numbers: All-over patent with tongue in- laid with satin, $850. Otter suede, with brown kid trim, $1L Same style with patent leather vamp and brown suede quarter, HANAN—A _ dignified . black satin colonial, $12.75. Patent vamp, with black satin b de quarter, $10. TOCAde A he Heeht Co, firat flowr.) That magnificent mate- rial in mid-winter modes $29 50 You know poiret twill—finer and firmer than serge, better looking and better wearing. And here are poiret twills in every development of late mid-winter modes—side drapes, circular . skirts, side panels, uneven hems, bell and flare sleeves. Many of the sleeves are richly embroidered, and some are faced in vivid colors. Equally new' are approved fashions in silk chiffon, velvets, canton crepes and satins. Many in the rich beaded effects now so much in vogue. :All are $29.50. Sizes are 16 to 42. (The Hecht Co., second floor.) Poiret twill with button trimming. Sale! genuihe cowhide Traveling bags, 5% with leather lining This low price will send them traveling in a hurry. Splendidly made ch as some will want for gifts. 18 and 22 inch sizes in black, mahogany and tan cowhide. 3 and 5 piece stile with leather lining, strong metal lock and brass finish hardware. . These bags, we believe, are the best values that can. be foun@ at $5.95. CThe Hecht Co., first fleer.) . » . women is of sealine. and finish of soft chamois— and washable. Imported di- rect from one of Europe’s best glove makers arrd imported be- fore the tariff went into effect. Strap-wrist style, with three- row embroidered back. Black, white, mode, beaver, brown, gray. Sizes 5% to 8. (The Hecht Co., first ficor.) Fur coats Of unusual beauty are here at $149.50 A 45-inch sealine wrap has wide mandarin sleeves, with deep cape shawl collar, cord girdle and scalloped border silk lining A 40-inch Manitoba sealine coat has large collar. Silk lined. A 45-inch coat for STOUT Full flare model with belt. Sizes 44 to 54. (The Hecht Co., second floor.) RADIO! We are authorized distribu- tors for the Radio Corpora- tion of America, who carry the standardized, equipment of Westinghouse, 'General ' Elec- tric and Dubiler Companies. Broadcasting station WEAS See our programs in the daily PRpeES: (Radio Shop, €18 ¥ Bt.) Plaid back overcoats $ —Tweeds —Cassimercs —Corduroys Mothers will be quick to recognize and appreciate the value in these two-pants suits. They include —All-wool Scotchy tweeds —Smooth finished cassimeres —Sturdy long-wearing corduroys Every suit includes two pairs of knickers—all full lined. Coats are splendidly tailored and lined with twill or alpaca. for boys and youths of 10 to 18 Rich velours and cheviots that face the a prosperous air and that are backed with a warm, cheery plaid. world wi Noriolk and Semi-Norfolk styles in blue, olive, brown, ox- jord and heather mixtures. Hairline stripes and novelties. Ages 7 to 17. 1 2.95 Swagger ulsters and double-breasted dress- up coats, with deep. convertible storm col- lars and full belt. Satin venetian yoke. Shades of oxford, brown and soft olive tones. Jr. boys’ - overcoats $ 4 .95 Double - breasted coats, in warm wool chinchillas and chev- iots. Navy, brown, cinnamon and gray. Durable plaid body linings for extra warmth. Ages 2!% to 10 years. Sale! Silk Petticoats Messalme and Silk Jersey e e $295 Approved models for fall fashions. Jerseys are in solid colors with messaline flounce; messalines are in changeable silks. Lengths 34 to 38. Silk envelope chemise, *1.95 Deep bodied silk crepe de chine with georgette tops and fine lace trimmings. Flesh and orchid. Sizes 36 to 44. (The Hecht Co., second floor.) The Fet_herall “under-all” newest in mderthings Worn _originally by the Follies girls, now all the girls acclaim its convenience. The Netherall is boneless, weighs but 4 oz, takes the place of vest, bust confiner and girdle, costs less, does more and does it better. The Netherall holds the bust modestly and prettily and gives just the right amount of control and support without any con- striction. Then, too, it's ‘as comfortable as your skin, “stays put” and is as easy to tub as your stockings. It's made in beautiful shades of flesh, orchid and white, in all silk and a com- bination of silk and suede cloth. Prices, $5, $6, $7.50. : Sale boys’ hats, 95¢ Real winter hats, with or without ear muffs; some plain, some embroidered. —Leather —Chinchilla ~—Gabardines —Veluvets Yerges —Mixtures Tams, polo and middy hats, including also golf caps for bigger boys. Tots’ winter coats, 35% One Style Sketched Chinchilla ¢oats, mind you, warm and wooly; kinky as a sheep’s fleece. Raglan or set-in sleeves; full or hali belted. All full lined. French blue, navy, gray, cinnamon. brown. Ages 1 to 6. (The Hecht Co.. third foor Billiken shoes Worn in childhood mean foot comfort in manhood Billiken shoes put children’s feet on the right path to foot com- fort in latter years. Most of the foot trou- bles today are the re- sult of pinched-up shoes, stiff, hard leath- ers or ill-shaped lasts. Billiken shoes are perfect fitting. Being made with- out nails or harsh seams, they fit with the ease of an In- dian moccasin. The highest-priced sole leather produced in the world goes into their construction. Billiken shoes may be had in black or brown leathers—button and lac styles. N Children’s size 5 to 8. .00 Boys’ and girls’, 84 to 1115, $4.50. Girls’ sizes, 12 to 2, $5.00. Growing girls’, 212 to 7. Ox'fords and 1 - strap pumps for growing girls, sizes 245 to FRE Billiken Boy army shoes: Sizes 10 to 131, $3 and $350. Sizes 1 to 2, $350 and $4. Sizes 2} to 57, $4 and $450. Billiken shoes for boys: Sizes 10 to 1174, $450. Sizes 12 to 2. $5.00. « Sizes 2% to 51, $550. Scout and A miniature banjo to every child accom- panied by an adult. Children’s imported wool hose, 95¢ Imporged grades, received before the new tariff. Brown, green, and gray heather mixtures; all with fancy roll tops. Sizes 7 to 10. Children’s Notaseme guaranteed hose, 50c Heavy cotton or medium weight mercerized lisle hose, guaranteed to give satisfaction. v Black or brown. The Hecht Co. 7th at F (The Hecht Co., third fioor.)