Evening Star Newspaper, November 13, 1925, Page 33

Week End Candy Special 2 Pounds, 95¢ A\ special value, specially boxed for week end trade. Two pounds of our delicious homemade candies comprising assorted chocolates and bonhons. ~ Special, 95¢. Candy Section, Fourth ficor Evening Slips of Soft Sheen Fabrics .~ $5.95 $7-95 Worn over a slip of such luster and color- ing, any sheer evening dress will be infi- nitely more attractive and charming. White, silver, gold, greens and blues are included in the {wo materials. $5.95—Heavy Art Satin, in a straight tai- lored model. 87.95—DBrillante Soire, beautifully cut and made Kayser Rayon Lingerie In the dainty colors of pink. peach. orchid and nile. these garments, well made casily laundered and of long life are par- ticularly satisfactory choices. Vests, featuring the self straps, $1 and $1.50. Bloomers, well reinforced, $1.95. Silk Underwear Section, Third flcor. Sports and Dress Hats ~ Reduced for Clearance 3750 310 There are velvets, velours and felts, in smart styles and shapes, with simple or elaborate trimming, as the type requires. These have been chosen from our higher priced hats and are accepted models that W athrop Now is the time to subscribe. $1 enrolls you. Join today. Imported Oxfords for Active Boys %6 and $7 The active young sportsman f{astidiously selects one of these Smart New Oxfords. imported from Great Britain. Imported Tan Scotch Grain Brogue Ox- ferds, with hea soles and leather hecls Sizes 1 to 2. 2t0 6, $7. Imported ] ¢ Caliskin Oxfords, plain tip, heavy oak soles, leather heels. Sizes 11V4 to 2, $6; 242 to 6, $7. Boys' Shog - Stction. Fonsh foor, Boys’ SportsHose With Fancy Cutt Tops 50 ¢ Sturdy Cotton Sports Hose, seven-e‘ghths length, in brown and white, gray and white. tan and white mixtures, with fancy cui tops. Combination Suits, $2.25 and $2.50 Boys’ Tailored Gray Wool-and-cotton Com- binaticn Suits, with high neck, long sleeves, November Sale Exceptional Values Girls’ Coats, $16-75 and $22.50 Junior Misses’ Coats, $29-50, $37.50 There are straightline and flared models in both groupings for girls and junior girls in single and double breasted models. Tweeds are prominent among the fabrics and many of these tweeds are fur trimmed. The Coats Are for Sports and Dress A particularly attractive coat for a little girl is a suede-lined chinchilla in a strictly tailored style. A favorite for a Junior Miss is a tweed with cape back that gives it a dressy effect. All coats are linzd throughout, the Junior Misses” Coats bzing lined with satin. The furs used are Beaver, Australian and American Crossum. wirls and Junior Misses Secticn, Fourth fioor Suits for the Stout Boy Specially Priced, $1975 Suits that effectively answer those important questions—how to dress the big boy economically and how to dress him well. Not only will he look good in the but his mother will have saved greatly. For the* value is extraordinar) ain blue serge, tans, grays, browns in the lot—sizes 13 to 18 vears—with two pairs of knickers. But the quantity is limited, so come early in the day. Boys’ Shaker Sweaters $6 to $10 ;ood, Heavy or Medium Weight Shaker Sweaters, for sports and for the real cold days. In brown, camel, navy. oxford and maroon; sizes 26 to 36. Separate Knickers A pair of knickers may be all that the boy needs just now. Wool and Golf Knickers, $3.50, $4.50. Corduroy Knickers, $2.50 to §3.50. Special Purchase Misses’ Richly Furred Winter Coats $ 57’.50 Each coat in these sclections stands apart—above the standards usually ac- cepted for this low price. For these coats were chosen for careful work- manship, correct styling and richness of fabrics and furs. They are fashioned in the straight- lined, flared or wrap silhouette, of soft suede or lustrous pile materials— gracklehead, wine shades, the newest tans, brown and black. Misses’ Section, Fourth floor A Specially Important Sale Woolen Sports Scarts A shipment of Lzechoslovakian Scarfs has just been received. and presents at this precise moment of their greatest vogue. a scarf exceptionally low priced—alive with gorgeous colors and smart in plaids, checks and stripes The scarf. a favorite though it has been, promises to be a more important item in the Winter and Spring wardrobe—especially the new and colorful imported versions especially chosen by our buyer. Neckwear Section. First floor. will continue good throughout the season. Millinery Section, Third floor. Attractive Bandettes In Satin or Jersey $ I .50 : Dainty models in soft satin or fine jersey for the youthful or slender figure. knee length Corduroy Riding Breeches, $4.50. Boys’ Underwear and Hosierz Ssction. Fourth flovr. Boys' Section, Fourth floor. Santa Claus with Sleigh and Reindeers Is Waiting to Receive You \ strapless model of pink satin for eve- ning wear; very narrow at back, with nar- row elastic straps to hold the bandette in place A very narrow lace bandette for evening wear, strapless, with one narrow elastic band at back. Another bandette of fine jersey with a little fullness at the bust to give the soft, ; narrow lace trimmed. Third floor. High School Overcoats $30 and %35 The straight box coat, the smartest of students’ styles, in warm wool fabrics, gray and tan plaids and brown mixtures. Made to be just as serviceable as they are good looking. Students” Two-Trousers Suits, Special, $25 Men's Clothes Section, Second floor. { Young Men’s Snap-Brim Hats, $3.75 Because a fellow can wear them any old way—down in front, up in back, down all around; because they're such good all weather hats —that’s why the snap brims are so popular. Here they are in all the light and dark shades that well dressed young men prefer. Fancy Bands to Wear With Them, 50¢c - Men’s Hat Section, First floor. Balloon T oe Oxfords for Youths, $6 They Walk Away With Good Style Those wide oxfords with shorter vamp that are the latest in smart .style for younger men. Tan or black Scotch grain leather (especi- ally sturdy for Winter wear), with heavy leather soles and springy rubber heels. A great value. Men's Shoe Section, Second ficor. Last week the weather man, through some misunderstanding. didn’t give Santa Claus the weather he had ordered. The weather. in fact, being very rainy was not good traveling weather for the sleigh and reindeers. So Donner and Blitzen and Santa talked it over and it was decided that old St. Nick would come on to keep his appointment with the little boys and girls of Washington—and the reindeers would follow as soon as possible. That wasa week ago, and now, with some fair weather, they have been able to keep their promise and are here, too. So all of you who came in last week will want to come again to see the new things—and those of you who, like the reindeers, couldn’t get here on account of rain will surely not want to miss it. Santa Claus Land, Fourth floor. Some of the other New Things are: A big clown beating a big drum, while a big goose looks on. : Then there are other clowns that have electrical hats that are lighted and go 'round and 'round on their, heads. Longey and Shortey stand at one entrance to nod g to you as you pass. And Dear Old Santa has his specially fitted throne between the doll room and bicycles—in the nicest - place in Toyland. And—he has a present for every one. Bring mother and daddy in now so you can tell Santa Claus just what you want. s Sale - 200 Scissor; Penknives Special, ¥]-%° They are 1/12 carat gold filled in green or white gold, engine turned, and have scis- sors and a blade of highly polished steel. A ring finished in gold is attached so that they may be worn on the watch chain. The price is very low. Jewelry Section, First floor.