Evening Star Newspaper, November 10, 1925, Page 33

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1925. A 2 SR s SR ol LB L] - & v G 0 G G A W oA ol o) & Nl 0} ) Lo Rl Nl TNl RS CNATC Nl Lo Nl o INIRGRRBRPRZRFREIZRIZERGRGRERXEXEREXERXBNEIEIZRGRXZILEIGIB ([h " @ Z¥Formal Opening next Thursday, at 12 o’clock, Where Girls will be Girls It takes a sympathetic mother-mind to understand and satisfy them, particularly when they come to the age of furbelows. And Mother herself could choose no lovelier frocks and coats and bonnets than are collected here in such gay profusion. The shop for girls is not only twice as large as before, but there are charming fitting rooms, and soft carpets, and sofas and long mirrors to primp and pirouette before. Baby has a kingdom all his own on this New Floor. Gaily curtained and ivory walled, with little play tables and chairs where he prattles the time away while Mother selects his precious wardrobe and consults the graduate nurse always here to solve mother-problems. And Boys will be Boy The measure of a man, is, literally, his tailor’s tape. So a boy, who aspires to be a man from the time he leaves off toddling—is largely what he looks. We make him a manly lad — clothes that set him right as to what is correct from the start, and so good-looking that he takes pride in keeping them that way. One section set aside for lads from 3 to 8 years and all their particular needs and a complete new juvenile shoe section. The Largest Children’s Barber Shop in Washington _And we believe you'll say “The Prettiest.” \Vith its leaf-green walls hung with dainty prints. And its cight white-clad barbers, each behind a faithful dobbin, make Bobby and Betty forget long shears and tears and have a glorious time. A most sanitary place, too. With each comb and brush sterilized at cach using, and a never-ending supply of crisp white towels. And little desks for “Playing School,” if waiting is necessary. A section in the boys’ department sketched by stoff artist W * THE HECHT CO-~F STREFT > L4 v