Evening Star Newspaper, December 14, 1926, Page 28

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1926. mm*&m%m&%fim&m&wm&&mxwflmmmg&w&&m 277 Boys’ 79c to $1.50 EflR]SLI’MAS EmNOMY S[D 500 Boys’ $1.50 Hats and Caps ggglg?:at’}gxel Two for IT PAYS TO ; $1 $1 Belt and Tie Combination, Caps of suiting mixtures consisting. of leather belt, for large boys, and chinchilla with tongue or slide buckle polo hats for the junior boys. and a boxed Necktie, with All colors. Sizes 614 to 71s. Tomorrow—The Great Chrlstmas Event for Boys' i e vl Veteran of Union And Confederate Armies Dies at 125 CLAINS WELFARE CHANGES NEDED i Bureau Official Urges New| ber iiopeut sunial ended P'an 'or socla' wo,.k. claimed to be \@ Ars, uld Delay Stirs Priest. Despite his years he worked on a ranch near Elmendorf for the past seven years, Three weeks ago he fell in a creek and the wet." ting is thought to have caused his death. According to two daughters, Mrs. T. L. Caballero and Mrs. Fred Duquet, both _of San _Antonio, Tijerina _was born in Monterey, BOTH SIDES OF 7™ AT K ST. “THE DEPENDAB! STORE" Tmproved administration, rather than ;E additional legislation, is the need of public social agencies which aid chil- dren of families in necessity through the removal of the Mexico, June 9, 1801. He came to clared Miss aKtherine F Texas on June 15, 1861. assistant chief “ni He is said to have served in Children’s Bureau, i Loth the Confederate and Union the Council of armies (lmhuz the Civil War. ing at the Bur e This administr: carr be attaine clared, = Charge Accounts Invited—ivu snvercor OF LXIFG Service Charges Added. We Do Not Penalize Our Friends improv (’lnf l\l Lenroot de- n adequate ndividual as- in number Stillmans Welcome Grandson. NEW YORK, December 14 (&) Christinas present alread in the home of the r families; se andard budget, with neet the , at the home of her p third, by nd Mrs. James A. Stillman. the mothers of t mitting them to 1 ghorter periods of the da times their ch school or othe Miss Lenro work of their mothe & thorough by a & individual s, She ad- | also the enlistment of the mothers’ whole support 1 them that the community “behina” for their childr A slight air Jected into th John O'Grad Catholic Boa with the W ¥ i i i i i i it i 3 » In the Boys Department Now comes the December DOLLAR DAY in the Boys’ D epartment—the one-day event that offers a great feast of wonderful bargains in gifts for every boy—useful gifts, practical and always appreciated by the youngsters. Come tomorrow—share these remarkable DOLLAR DAY bargains! Th (] e Greatest Values of the Year! No mail or phone orders filled for Dollar Day items. Note: Whnle we have tried to provide ample quantities of merchandise, we cannot guarantee the length of time any lot will last. 2,000 Boys’ Rayon Knit Four-in-Hand 600 Boys’ Four-Piece Suits§}| Koveralls g A\Winter Overcoats & Mackinaws| $ $ \ : ) HERE’S THE PLAN: Purchase the $ Board for the which its work STIEFF PETIT GRAND The Verdict— Over two hundred Music Scheols Colleges and Parochial Sehools who ci O'Gragy said he was with which the work ill of the last 75.000 for ne effective in (|.<‘lx\rv:d that, as done to while suf- 185 Boys’ and Girls’ Genuine were obliged o wait. Walter & Ufford of the Associated Charities defended the tardiness with which_the work was begun on the ground that “it is a new board, formed from three old boards, which must find itseif.” The workers, he said. are voluntee nd many of them away on their vacations when became effective and conse- guently could not begin their work immediately. 4, Father O'Gray replied that, “volun-| # choice of “tary 'board or no volunt: board, | B vacations or no vacations,” he could #ce no excuse for having needy suf- ferers wait.” ‘The program for the council’s work ‘was outlined, and the delegates from the various agencies represented in the body will return it to their own worganizations for approval by their /respective executive committees. first Suit, Overcoat or Mackinaw at $10.75—Then Select Another Garment, Any Size or Style, and Pay Only. Both Garments for $11.75 What an _ opportunity to purchase practical gifts for all the boys! These values should: bring parents herc tomorrow to buy Christmas presents that will make every youngster happy! Music Lovers for eighty-four years. You will be istarested s our 2artiul Paymens Plon New Winter Koveralls, the genuine kind, made Although Turkish bathing girls have discarded all the voluminous 1340 G St. N.W. d. €. Conliff, M, Open Ev-nmn Until 9 PM. gowns in favor of one-plece suits. Boys’ Rayon Knitted” Four-in-ITand Ties, neat- ly boxed with knife or THE SUITS—l<our~p|cce English models, in singfe and double breasted styles. Choice of suits with two pairs of knickers or suits with one pair of golf pants and one pair of long pants, or two pairs of longies. terns. Sizes 5 to 18 years. Excellent range of serviceable pat- by _ Levi-Strauss Com- pany of khaki, striped material, blue denim and g AHE OVERCOATS—Splendid variety of models for boys of all ages, 3 to 18 years. ing warm double-faced cloth and wool-lined coats. Smart double-breasted styles. THE MACKINAWS—Attractive plaids in splendid colorings; some coats quarter lined with fancy wool plaid.. Gifts much appreciated for their warmth and service. Sizes 8 to 18 years. Includ- bullet cloth. Sizes 1 to 8 years. Made with long sleeves. i 264 Boys’ $1.19 to $1.50 426 Boys’ and Outlng Flannel Pajamas Girls, $] g Boys’ Outing Flannel Pajamas, one an Wo- Lumberiack pltjce styles, in nea!dsl:lped Middies patterns. Coats tnmmed Two for Sweaters, in coat and with frogs. Full cut sizes pullover styles, sizes 3 to 5 from 4 to 16 years, 14 years; lumberjacks of 77/ /////////// Of bright colored 346 Boys’ $1.50 cotton, part wool and checked flannel and cot- to $2.50 Cotton Pajamas suede cloth. Sizes 6 to 16 years. Some slight ton materials; sizes 4 to 12 years. it e irregulars. 6,000 New ‘Wash Suits one and two-piece s, in An extraordi- nary value in $ still retain the pencil. An assortment of beautiful new patterns and colorings. Three for $1. 428 Boys’ 79c¢ to $1.25 School Pants, Two Pairs ¢ Perfect Quality an ight Irregulars A special purchase from a large maker consisting of his sur- plus stock and odd lets. Perfect quality and slight irregulars; knickerbocker and straight-knee styles. Corduroy and sifting . mixtures. Sizes 4 to g 17 years. 862 Boys’ $1.50 to $2 School Pants 120 Boys’ $1.50 to $3 Long Pants Boys' School Pants, of ' suiting mixtures and corduroy, some of the famous Cramp- ton quality, unlined Boys' Long Pants, good serviceable ma- terials and desirable colorings; broken style; full cut knickerbocker lots from regular style. Sizes § to 17 years. 600 Boys $1 to $1. 50 —" Shirt Two for Boys’ Shirts, collar- attached style, of white, tan and blue broadcloth, striped 3 -)madras, neat checks B 7 and fancy percales. # Perfect quality and slight irregulars. Sizes l’ to 1474 neck meas tire. 300 “Bell” Brand Shirts Perfect Quality and Slight Irregulars ‘Bell” Brand Shirts, of imported English Broad- $ | $1.39 Sweaters and Lumberjacks $1 $5 and $6 Juvenile Novelty Suits Purchase the (@2 first. Suit at the special price, $4.95. Select another suit, any size or style, for Both Suits SIZCS A lovely eve- ning slipper. Black and gold brocade or_multi- colored Paisley cloth. SR e Special selling gold and silver kid D’Orsay pumps or center strap pumps. Very fine quality. 1,200 Boys’ 79c to $1.25 “—" Blouses Two for 9 Perfect Quality and Slight Irregulars white, tan, ilue, nk and hm Y striped effects. Sizes Wash Suits; many new Spring 2 10 18 years. $ 1 1927 thodels in 280 Boys 79c to $1 Pajamas and Nightshirts, Two for} $1 Lot of Boys’ Outing Flannel Pajamas, one-; style; also Nightshirts of outing fiam{eh "Sizes 2 to per styles; good for $5.95 quality fast color 14 years. Clever models of good service- | Wash fabrics. able materials; lumberjack, suit- | Sizes3 to 8 years. ing mixtures, jerseys and serges. 300 Boys’ Separate Sizes 3 to 9 years. / 466 Boys’ $1.39 to $3 Coats From Suits Selling Novelty Suits From $10 to §15 $1 High-grade Novelty Suits, of -~ new suedene, wool mixtures and suiting mixtures. Lumberjack styles also in the assortment. Sizes 3 to 8 years. Famous - U7 Brand Blouses, flar - hed : e e | k, { /’/ yoke back; white, ‘ '“ %an “dldlbltulc )‘\. roa ‘ Sainilra \ . ‘ ({l’{hu\ i stinctive new semi - dress or sports pump.. 'l:uv or gray rd calf, fancy L|d skin trim. 13.50 new gray black suede loop dress ox- striped madras and percale; sizes 6 to 16 years. 300 Boys’ $1 50 Blouses Three for $1 i Bogls I;‘Ieckbfnnd Blouses, fa;nous “ » $ 1 rand, al t lity, of Separate Coats of good qual- Ll e (s L ity suiting mixtures in a variety of patterns, Sizes 16 to 18 years. loth and rayon-striped madras; collar attached ud nrckhdl!d style: 12 to 14% neck ~madras. Double-yoke back; sizes 7 to 15 years. are 3 pun “of Fine Silk Hosiery, of your choosing. A most unusual gift. $5 and $6.75 ,. O $4.95 Junior Overceoats ) B4 [f Squaw Play Su1ts i ot e ' Values Worth $1.19 to $2 Indian Suits of khaki material, with trimmed shirts, pants and feather headpiece. Cowboy outfits include shirt, pants, hat, belt, pistol, holster, red, handkerchief and a lasso. "qua\v Suits of khaki material made with trimmed skirt. Sizes 2 to 12 years. 166 Boys’ $1 Play Suits * Two for OY ] 5 SO gz Yy i i i I i %% i ; |5 j i % ol B o o | % o e fr i i I # 2 Jeweled Slipper O ments make rare gifts Buckles, $2 to $25.. Heels, $10 to $20. Chains and straps, 32 to $10. Anklets, $1.25 to $5. (All appropriately boxed.) & 8 e W22 Play Suits, of cotton’and part wool ma- terials; vari- ous colors; sizes 2 to 5 years in the lot. Both Garments for $595 F Wool-faced* Chinchilla Over- coats, in plain colors; sizes 3 to 7 T dlc et cad St oed