Evening Star Newspaper, December 7, 1922, Page 15

When in Doubt the Store of flacticat THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ¢, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1922. - Your Christmas Gifts Consult the Saving Checks BURGH & BROTHE o Third Floor 4 . Cashed — = ashington—New York—Paris STORE NEWS for Friday, December 8, 1922 420-430 Seventh Street Northwest Friday Sale of Fine Felt Sport Hats, $1.45 HIS price is so far below their recent high prices that many women who would not ordinarily wear a hat costing so little will be impressed with their fine quality and chic styling. There are plain and scratch_felts, as well as some of brushed wool, and there are styles for chil- dren and misses, as well as some quite becoming to women of more settled years. All the wanted colors are included —sand, brown. henna, gray. pheasant. camel and black. Trimmed in many smart ways with faille ribbon, velvet and noveltics. —Second Floor. New Camel’sHair Sport Skirts $8.95 to $19.95 e g 8 i 13 § £ H g HE separate skirt has truly i reached a plane of exclu- g siveness when it comes forth in such delightful models as these. They are of soft camel’s hair “loth, in a natural tan shade— + color that harmonizes with anything and expresses the smartest of every season’s care- iree apparel. The skirt illustrated is a popular side-opening model, with a large side leat held in place by tri- angles of silk stitching. It is $19.95. Other mod- cls are trimmed with ' 1 1 i i | | ' large buttons, or made smiart in other ways. 5 Separate skirts of black, navy or striped materials are $6.95 to $13.95. —Second Floor. Handmade Dimity Blouses Make Pleasing Gifts $2.19 NYTHING that is handmade always suggests itseli as a most acceptable giit. And these blouses have a note of practicality as well, which doubles their gift value. They are of the finest cross-barred or striped dimity, tailored into Peggy or V-neck models. Most of them are hand-drawn or hemstitched or finished with tiny embroidered dots. ~=Second Floor. A Gift for the Home Attractive Dinnerware SELECTION from our large line of open stock Dinnerware now assures a most acceptable gift for the home or the home-maker. Every hostess likes to set an attractive table, and this fine Amer- ican Semi-Porcelain Dinnerware is shown in many as well as the standard gold bands, in three com- positions. Any one would make a most acceptable oift. 29-piece Sets. . . $4.95 to $16.50 51-piece Sets. . ...$10.54 to $29.60 100-piece Sets. .. ..$20.80 to $64.30 . . P . English Semi-porcelain Dinnerware Shown in a diversity of patterns—blye willow, 7651 Kanghe, old Chinese and many others—made up in three compositions : 29.piece SetS...ceceeieiinannnnn. $9.90 to $13.50 Sl-piece Sets....... $20.60 to $32.80 100-piece Sets.......... -$41.85 to $67.45 . Japanese and French China Sets Nippon dinnerware; in numerous designs and hand- painted soft colorings for which they are justly famous. Three compositions: 29-piece Sets. 51-piece Sets. 100-piece Sets... «.$41.85 to $67.45 Theo. Haviland China Dinner Sets In pleasing and artistic patterns—floral and conven- tional, gold band and gold incrustations. Three compo- sitions : 29-piece’ Sets. 51-piece Sets. 100-piece Sets... All are open stock patterns and can be bought individ- ually and added to sets at any time. .. $4235 to $87.75 coce —Sixth Floeor. decorations—floral, conventional and combinations, ° Fur Scarfs and Chokers Bristle With Gift Suggestion Even in the Midst of Christmas Shopping These Values Claim Interest + New Midwinter Dresses $25, $35 ! HERE are many women | who have put off select- | ing the frock they wanted until now, and find it hard to leave ! their Christmas shopping long { enough to look for one now. We are specially fea- turing these two groups for just such busy peo- ple. The prices are low, representing surprising values, and every toucl of neumess and smart- ness that has character- szed the most attractive dresses all during the | | | | " one of these beau- | tiful Scarfs or Chok- | i 1 | i i | ers will correctly answer the perplexing question of “What to Give?” They serve as a correct finishing note to a_costume and re- main entirely fashionable for wear in all seasons. Not only a beautiful, but a most practical gift. We _ submit for sclection a large season swill be found and comprehensive assort- R | here. Sketch shows two EEnbanC s | g of the $25 models. Stone Marten Chokers at $35.00 and $39.50. s Brown Fox Scarfs at | Tailored dresses of cloth, be- $29.50 to $49.50. @ sides whimsical frocks of the Squirrel Chokers, $12.95, $17.95 and $35.00. Other Rich Scarfs and Chokers, $15.00 to $115.00. Children’s Fur Sets Priced, $4.50 to $25 —Second Floor. many popular silk crepes. They are draped, paneled and trimmed in .many charming ways, in styles becoming to the very sauciest miss or the woman of quite mature tastes. —Second Floor. This Week-End Ushers in a Lively ‘Two-Day Sale of Boys’ Apparel New Merchandise—Remarkably Low Priced MANY parents will choose things to wear for their boys’ Christmas gifts, and surely nothing would please them better than to come here and make their selection from this large and comprehensive stock of practical things. We feature in this selling Five Hundred Heavy-Weight Mackinaws and Overcoats =9 . | Exceptional Values - $6.75 The Overcoats are big, warm ones, in the popular double- breasted style, with convertible collars and deep pockets, and every garment tailored to meet the most strenuous needs. Sizes 9 to 17 years; also Junior Chinchilla Overcoats in wanted colors, and sizes 3 to 9 years. ~ The Mackinaws are of heavy plaid woolen§, warm as can be—with side and muff pockets. Sizes for boys of 8 to 17 years. Boys’ Two-Pants Suits,$6.75 Made of serviceable mixtures of fall and winter weights; Norfolk and belted models, with beth knickerbockers lined throughout. Sizes 7 to 17 years. Boys’ Indian Play Suits, Special, $1 Real Indian play suits that will give the little Indian l Boys’ Shop | | Fourth Floor Boys Chinchilla Overcoats, $3.95 - Heavy, woolly pile chinchilta; double breasted, belted a chance to cut loose in true Redskin style. Trimmed and warmly lined; also plain and fancy overcoatings, in khaki blouse and long pants, with feather headpiece. button-to-neck model. Sizes 2% to 8. Sizes 4 to 14. -] Boys’ Bath Robes Boys’ Raincoat Outfits Special $2.45 Boys’ Wash Suits Special $1.45 A new pur- chase of sam- ple suits. Good fast color fab- rics. New styles for the coming season. But- ton-on and middy effects; plain or colored trimmings, Sizes 3 to 8. Every boy should have one of these black rubber coats, with khaki inside back, storm collar and slash pockets, with sou’wester hat ta match. Sizes 6 to 18. —Fourth Floer. Made of heavy, warm Lawrence robing, in a2 num- ber of serviceable colorings. Round collar and silk cord, two side | pockets, belt loops and girdle. Sizes 6to 14, OCATIONAL WORK N SCHOOLS GROWS, U. S. Report Indicates Spread l of Training Courses Dur- | ing Last Year. Something Useful This Christmas CUTLERY 2-Blade, Stag Hdle.. .$1.00 3-Blade, Stag Hdle.. . $1.35 4-Blade, Stag Hdle.. . $1.65 Pearl-handle Knives, $1.65 to $6.00 Carving Sets, $2.25 to $10 Boy Scout Knife. . ..$1.25 Scissors. . ... 59¢ to $3.50 Hunting Knives. .$2.00 up Knives and Forks in Stainless Steel GROCE’S "¢+ Harris-Ewing:: - HARRY L. FIDLER. An increase in the number of fed- eral-aided vocational schools from 3,877, on June 30, 1921, to 4,945, on June 30, 1322, was announced today by Harry L. Fidler, vice chairman of the federal board for vocational education, in making public a sum- mary of the forthcoming report of the ‘board to Congres: during the 28. The numb in these scho ed from 10,066 to The past year hi T Interior and Exterior Let Us Give You an Estimate. R. K. Ferguson, ; Paint Dept., 1114 9th St. Ph. M. 2450.2481. nessed the ¢ state and ational education program r since the constitution of in 19 Mr. Fidler an- ollment in the| - will { = i | trade and ind: re in home eco- i icultural in general con- ools. _Classi- | v | | increase has been noted in the | case of the girls and women. | he present vocational public schof)ll To the Owners of Cars in the Mount Pleasant Section: If your present arrange- ments for Storage —are not in every way satis- factory, you will make no mis- take in looking into the merits of— ONTARIO GARAGE 17th St. and Kalorama Road Here you will find the most up-to-date faciliticg, perfect care and courteous treat- ment. Phone Columbia 8727 been built up almost en- v in the five-year period since blishment ™ of the federal report shows. At the time | age of the Smith-Hughes five of the states had made ive provision for vocational {schools. Wit the establis of the forty ted the pro of the federal blished state vocational | em, n twelve months of nt of the board, all ight states had ac- and 1922 the enroi jment of pupils has increased nea {300 per cent. The number of pup 918, s 164, part-time | & The part- to it t cater number of bo; than any other type of v On June 30, 00 Lit1LE THINGS TIRE YOU OUT? Bl ARE you *“all run ] down,” weak and lan- \ gx:g and thin in flesh Z summer heat and fall colds? 1Is wour appetite gone, your nerves on edge, vour digestion poor? = l\'ryu netdh Gude)‘u “ent anigan. It renews the of rich, red blood, brings bam iost energy and animation, tones up your nervous system and helps to Huild firm, solid, healthy flesh and strong muscles. Your druggist has Gude’s—liquid er tabiets, as you prefer. Gude's epto-Mangan Tonic and Blood Enricher dition to administering to the nal education act, were rehabilitated, eport. xpansion of both the vo- on and rehabilitation is predicted for the coming Fidler, who reports that e and local support education is in evi- BABY ELEPHANT ARRIVES. By the Associated Press YORK, December 7.—Cuter, 1 T of the La: Tumilio sort in cap on the st an Buren and was taken arrive { Prosident {to Bronx His capture in west Africa ended r search for a jmonths. The only other pigmy elephant cap- jtured died in the B than five vears ago. 3 o is a better specimen. He is three | ears old now and thirty-seven inches | Throat tablets of scientific origin E realization that other methods, such as gargles, could be used neither often nor strong enough to actually disinfect a germ-laden throat, prompted athroat specialistto develop Formamint. It actually kills germs. Formamint is a refreshing tablet that melts slowly in the mouth, releasing a potent yet harmless germicide that com- bincswiththesalivaand pene- trates every remote fold and crevice of the throat, destroy- ing germs positively and con- tinug ly. ~ &\ W Dreak up congestion Exposure—then painful chest with a tight, clinging cold. Don’t let that develop. Break up the congestion and you are relieved of your cold. "Apply Sloan's. Don'trub. It penetrates—strikes fonamint right into the sore spot, warms it SAMPLES: up, starts the blood coming and To acquaint o with Formamint we will going. Thissimple, effective T action banishes the congestion. Chemical Co., 113 W. 18h S¢., N. Y. Cigy Truly. * The World's Linimen Sloan's cases backache, neuralgia. sors. aching muscles. rheumatic twinges— all the pains of congestion. i Sloans un!mellt-kl%