Evening Star Newspaper, December 18, 1922, Page 23

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, AL I IR R R R R R R R R R R RN RN RN RN RIE R RN RN RN RN LLLRERRLLLELES mnlfilm &1 Thousanus of Yards Silks & Woolens $1.84 Yard In a Rousing Sale for Tuesday $1.98, $2.29, $2.49 and $2.69 Values 40-inch Fine Dress Satin, in good _color assortments. 0-inch Heary Crepe de Chine, in_ forty colors. s-inch_Fine Silk’ Radium in twenty shades. -inch Silk-and Wool Canton, light_and. medium _colors. Y0-inch_Printed Balkan Crepe. Plain_Silk Broadcloth in tan and white. Heavy Quality Imported Pon- = A truly remarkable fine woolens included a Woulens of miztures in limgmlal and chevron atripes. Bd-inch All-Wool Flannel. 5j-inch Fine Costume Serge. hj-inch _All-Wool Eponge. 50 and G4 inch All-wool Checks and Plaids. odnch AU-Wool Crep Weinch Sk and Wool Crepe de Paris and a limitcd quantity of Embroidered Scrge. Buy silks and woolens, put up in attractive boxes upon request Palais Royal—Second Floor. Imported Tow. cred backs. brown, mmn The wanted colors gray and beaver. able embroidered ba sizes. To Men a Christmas Gift to oflwr, Sister, Wife or Daughter. ‘Women'’s and Girls’ Robes AND Breakfast Coats $2.98 The price will be the sur~ prise—after they are seen. Note the taflored appear- ance. The materials include Telvet-like Corduroy, Plain and Embossed. in lovely shades of rose, purple, blue, lavender. Call them lounging robe or bathrobe—they serve both purposes—and the chic Break- fast Coats—they must be seen. All sizes for women and misses—and for girls of 6 to 14 years. All at $2.98—a wonder price. The Palais Reyal-—Bargain Bavement. I LA R RN RN RN NN N R R R R N R R N R R R R N R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R S R E A R R R R R s T Y N T T S N NN N RN NN RN RRERNER D § Ifl"l" il '!’"i!!!nd Creating a record without a precedent. Gloves for “Her"—Women are keen judges of Glove ularly selling at very much more than $1.25. Sizes 6 to 714 What better Christmas gift for “her”—suitably boxed. Dent’s Cape Tan Gloves Long Kid Gloves at Cozily Lined Gloves for Boys and Girls, all sizes in browns and grays. E ..'mmu“ i i ‘ uiiiii n.,....‘.nmf lfl! \ |"| iy mlll T i A “ 1l exclusive millinery. sale final. To meet the demand for Quality Coats at Little Prices, we have ar- ranged with usual promptness a dis- ply of Fur-Collared Coats $27, $33 and $37 Superiority of fabric, fur and lin- ing; individuality of type and style are maintained despite these exceptionally economical prices. Warm, deep-piled fabrics, rich luxurious furs. Sizes for misses and matron. Palals Royal—Third Fleor. Women’s Real Kid Gloves | Sizes 6 and 6% in black This 1 4 only—the reason for their 1.49 purchase and sale at this nominal price. Crepe Gauntlet Gloves 16-button 1ength—Lamb- Women's Fashionable skin Gloves — whne anrl 2 98 Gloves—with wrist strap. All 1'98 brown, in sizes 7 % sizes, in brown and black, ity. Limited quzn!lly—reply prumml) suitable for gifts—boxed. sizes. ||I|ll\lill i ;lal,,:.:...,‘ i mmnmih H Mourning Hats excluded. will of the year for women who wear Suede Gloves. brown and grays. \u!!l!‘]‘ m 5 M Every Trimmed Hat That Was From $6.95 to $22.50 Your Unrestricted Choice at Hundreds of Washington women will be pleased to read of this exceptional buying opportunity. are styles from the leading New York designers of Included Choose From GOLD AND SILVER LACE HATS STALLIC BROCADIZ HATS :MBROIDERED HATS All New Styles and Colors No C. O. D.’s, will calls, credits or exchanges. Every Palais Royal—Second Floor. The Christmas Sale of Fine Furs Featured bona 20% fide reductions of Original prices, plainly marked in every case, are ex- ceptionally low—particularly interesting. Trimmed Hudson Seal Coats (Dyed Muskrat) With collars and cuffs of carefully chosen material— skunk, beaver or squirrel Originally $350.00. At $280.00. Large, Full Scarfs of Natural Skunk Boarded Pelts of exceptional beauty. Originally $33.00. At $25.00. For Little Girls Fur Sets A snappy Christmas gift at $4.95, $7.95 and $10.95. Palais Royal—Third Floor. Our Bargain Basement—For Gloves Dent’s Best Kid Gloves at prices that are sensationally Other Imported Gloves. Suggesting to men the ideal Christmas present for “her.” 1,000 Pairs Imported Kid Gloves at $1.25 Pair They will know that these are first quality—and reg- in brown, beaver, black and white. 2-button—embroid- Women’s Suede Gloves be the price surprise 31 All sizes here—in Dent’s Mocha Gloves Dent's gloves of this world famous make—all first flull- At $1.69; grays—in all Juveniles’ Leather Gloves, 95¢ Silk Envelope Chemise, $2 In a Christmas Box—A Pretty Gift These Radio Silk and Crepc de Chine “Envelopes™ vlain tailored or elaborately lace trimmed. All sizes, in pink, blue and orchid. Look worth much more—Bargain Basement. "I;rnveli;g Bags 1 Week-End Cases rom $7.50 U it Fro U Men's and Women's ‘:tet.trr ‘I The h:stml,ffthm? Cases, Leather Bags in 16 and 13- | fitted with toilet articles are, inch sizes. Priced, $7.50 to ' §1050 to $23.50, The Silk- $23.00. Each at much less | lined Enameled Cases are 85 to $7.50~Bargain Base- ment. than regular.—Bargain Base- ment. Nightgowns and “Envelopes,” $1.00 About 1,000 of these garments were bought from a leading firm—to close his pre-Christmas season. Admire the elaborate lace and embroidery trimmings. Tomorrow at $1—Palais Royal—Bargain Basement. G;:t I‘lfltg‘llttgownlfs, tsl.‘)s Princess Slips, $1.00 & ainty gift or a dainty woman—one of those | —Also Pettibockers—of soft Shadow Batiste or Plisse | fnish Sateen, in navy, brown, repe Gowns. Cholce o purple, green and black. All 1 1 shades, oY pomstel Shades. 1aome | sizes. Sultably boxed for gifts—Bargain Basement. Women’s Wool Sweaters $4.95 ”re the Smart Tuxedo Style Sweaters of plain and nwelw reaves. All sizes in navy, brown, buff and black. Articles welected for Christmas will be suttably boxed. e=Palais Royal—Bargata Basement, Boxcd is desired. $1.69 Palais Royal—Bargain Basement. Notice To wives, daughters, mothers and sisters—why not ask the men of the family for Christ- mas Money today—so that you may profic by this opportunity. $25 to $39.50 Coats $21 Of course you must be here tomorrow —the earlier the better—in order to secure choice of the more expensive coats. They are $25, $29.50, ‘35 and $39.50 models. At $31.00. Some with real beaver fur collars, ~ Materials: Normandie, _Suede, _Bolivia. Cut Bolivia, Pile Fabrics and novelties. char: & 5 rown, Copen, Deer, Sorrento, N"w'/'hfl”ma M« w,-m.o for Royal—Bargain Base- ment. . III.-I-IIII.-IIIIqIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII.IIIIIIIIIII.IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII.III - BOYS! . Great Pre-Holiday Offering of Unusual Values All-wool Overcoats, Mackinaws and Two-trouser Suits make use- ful gifts. Clothes of the best qual- ity at prices that make buying easy. Many lots reduced from our regular low prices. Overcoats Big Boys’ $12.50 Grade Over- coats. At $9.75. Big Boys’ $15 to $20 All- wool Overcoats; latest raglans and ulsterettes, in the populdr herring- bone weaves: sizes 9 to 16. Re- duced to $12.50. Big Boys’ $30 Overcoats: fine quality all-wool plaid-back fabrics; sizes 10 to. 17. Special at £24.50. Boys® 810 to $12.50 All-wool Mackinaws: heavy weight, long- wearing fabrics: in handsome plaids: made with storm convertible collars, muffs and patch pockets. Sizes 7 to 17. At $6.95 and $7.95. Little Boys’ Overcoats, wool chinchilla and all-wool mel- tons, every coat with all-wool linings. convertible collars and muff pockets: rizes 213 to 10. At $8.33. Little Boys’ High-grade All- wool Overcoats; the best grades include the famous Germania chin- chilla; sizes 3 to 12. At $12.30 1o $17.50, of i3 = Suits $12.50 All-wool Two- sizes 7 to 17 Boys’ pants Norfolk Suits; At $9.75. Boys’ Two-pants Suits; sizes 8 to 20. $12.50, $14.50 to $22.50. High-grade All-wool At Boys’ Two-pants Crompton Corduroy Norfolk Suits; better grade and make; every sult bears the all-weather label; sizes 7 to 17. At R85, Juniors® Suits, for the little fellows 3 to 10. At $1.95 to $9.95. Bestyette Rainy Day Out- fits; coat and hat; sizes 3 to 16, in Hollday boxes, at $5.95 and $8.95. Boys’ Black Rubber Coats, sizes & to 18. At $3.45 and $3.95. Palais Royal—Main Floor. MEN! Overcoats and 2-Trousers Suits Overcoats made to sell at $40 to $55 and more. Two-trousers Suits made to sell at $37.50 to $45 and mrore. $29.45 Men, orders to reduce stock be- fore inventory give you the oppor- * tunity to buy your Suit and Over- coat at a price less than many dealers own them at wholesale. Every Two-trousers Suit and Overcoat_trom our regular stock, strictly all-wool and hand-tailored in every essential detail. Fine Grade Two-Trousers Suits at $37.50 The suits in this offering are mostly semi-conservative and con- servative styles, in all-wool smooth worsteds and silk mixtures—the long-wearing kind of fabrics-all neat patterns. Sizes include regu- - lars from 35 to 44. Stouts from 38 to 46. Longs, 36 to 42. Suits worth at least $50.00—all go in this sale at $37.50, Palats Royal—Main Floor, (3 2 x p x o Fo a2 BB R AN RARLELLYNERMNEXNHRH}] QQII‘-.. BENTEER -IIIIIIIIIIIIII | | I Members of the vari 7. T, MONDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1922. = EDUCATION BUREAU TOEMPLOY RADID Messages to Be Broadcast Twice Weekly From Ana- costia Station. After a number of experiments in sending educational messages by ra- dio, the United States bureau of edu- cation, it was announced today by Commissioner John J. Tigert, will start operating on 2 regular schedule, sending out messages twice a week— Mondays and Thursdays, 6.45 to 7 p.m.—through the Nawy's station NOF in Anacostia. These broadcasts will be transmitted on a wave length of 430 meters. This governmental radio service by the bureau of education, which has been arranged through the co-ope tion of the Navy Department on r ommendation of the interdepartment advisory committee on governmental radio broadcasting, is the first in- stance in the world, so far as is known, where a national educational agency has broadcast messages on education. Bulletin System Too Slow. Commissioner Tigert said: “The bureau of education has strated this rervice because it is the duty of the to reach not only tfechnical hut also the general public. . the general public is one of most fundamentally important audiences which we have to reach, public education cannot pro- Eress any faster thun the state of pub- ion about education. This audi- \owever, has now grown t, the need for continuous edu too great, and the necessit sending out information quick become 100 pressing to be met any longer by the long-delayed, infrequent government bulletins. Gives “Continuous Education.” “A new situation in educati arisen and a new method of re it must be found. 1 believe that furnish d. Radio is cheaps t reaches its audienc: of people who v.l]l not read v\rmwd articles; it is more effective because it has the intimate contact of speaker and audience, and abov. contizuous in service, s vital- ly impor for us, since the only thing that educates the public is con- tinuous education. Radio can be the of such continuous education. T r the inauguration of this one of the most important pieces of work that the bureau has ever started.” The Department of the Interior, in vhich the bureau of education is lo- cated, is the seventh government de- ipartment to start an educational service, _— = WILL CARRY CHRISTMAS x| JOY TOMANY CHILDREN Clubs Connected With Y. W. C. A. Plan Gifts to Orphans and to Homes Here and Elsewhere. clubs con- nected with the Y. W. C. A. are get- ting ready to make Christmas the joyous season it should be for those who otherwise might have a rather gray motion of the Yuletide. Bon Se- cour Club, the major Friendship Club of Central, entertained thirty children from the Washington City Orphanage at the F street headquarters of the association Saturday with an ex- tensive program. The Rotary bus transported the children to and from the orphanage. Work of School Clubs. The Friendship Club of Eastern High School has packed and sent a barrel of ciothing and foys to a home mis- sion center in the Kentucky moun- tains. Columbia Junior High School unit of Girl Reserves is sending boxes and barrels of food, clothing and toys to Carey Creek Community Center, also in Kentucky. The Friendship clubs of the other high schools are planning entertain- ments for the less fortunate chil- dren of Washington, which will be similar In nature to that given by the Central club, but, owing to the unusually large amount of entertain- ing being done at this Christmas sea- son for the same children, these clubs will postpone their parties until later. Through Associated Charities. The voung emploved girls are unit- ing their efforts with the business girls' department in_ the giving of gifts at the “White Christmas” serv- ice to be held Thursday. Their gifts will be distributed through the As- soclated Charities. Some of the girls will_go to Mount Alt i on Christmas eve at afternoon. On the Christmas the members of th. will have an informal entertainment for themselves and their friends. CLUB COMMITTEES NAMED Organization of U. S. Army Field Clerks Holds Meeting. Appointment of committees by the Army Field Clerk Club, an_organi- zation composed of fleld clerks of with head- sanno, ch; Charles I ds William Semming, ., Joseph 8. Rich- Finance, Harry H. Farrington, chair- man; William W. Dennis and George . Lawton. Membership, William W. Dennis, chairman; Willlam E. Wilson and Charles H. Franklin. Charles B. chairman F. O'Mears and ce F. Reception, John B. Hobbs, chair- man; David W. Heimer and Hartley 8. \ ffimmlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIllfllllllllllllllllllllllllllflilllllllllllilllllllllll W.&J.SLOANE 1508 H STREET, N. W. SMALL RUGS as Christmas Gifts The practical gift never seemed more sensi- ble, nor moderate cost more interesting, than i at this Christmas Season. i Small Rugs are articles that are always acceptable—always useful and give pleasure which does not cease with the Season’s end. i Small Oriental Rugs ] The number, desirability. variety and price ad- of small Oriental Rugs is unequalled Te. 814, 25, 30, 45, 55 and up poes Small Domestic Rugs In a large variety of sizes and weaves Small Figured W iltons . . $7.00 10 23.00 Small Figured Axminsters . . 9.75 Small Plain Colored Rugs . . 6.00 10 9.00 Sitky Mohair Rugs i Of exceptional quality in a wide variety of F{opular colore, especially desirable for "Bed ooms and Bath Rooms, at £6.25, 12.50, 15.00, 19.25, and 28.50. An exceptionally practical gift A SLOANE VACUUM CLEANER $ Complete with all attachments 18 Frergint perid to all ship- ping j-oinis in the Unitad Statms sl be held for shipment dewired Stowr Hours A Beautiful---Practical--- Lasting---Satisfying OVERSTUFFED FURNITURE ¥sice And all you need 1o do is ta drop in @lft €Brtlfu:att‘ This Certificate entitles Mr. to ——————— §. Made to order. Style and Material to be selected by the recipient. United Upholstery Co. 911 7th St. N.W. Absolute Satisfaction Guaranteed By- PEDRDEVRDERRLLDEVRLKER 3-piece Suites Made toOrder........... $ l 85: Odd Chairs, $20.00 and Up NITED UPHOLSTERY C(Q. urers of Washington's Biggest Manufa Upholstered Furniture 911 7th St. N.W. PHONE MAIN 3419 No Conncction With Apy Other Store s A practical gift at Christmas time is one that will prove of great benefit for many years to come. We have a gift sugges- tion that will aid you. Consult one of our offi- cers. i IIIIIII|II|||III||I||IIIIIII|||||I||_ THE MUNSEY TRUST COMPANY Munsey Building Pa. Ave. Bet. 13th and 14th Sts. N. W. i