Evening Star Newspaper, November 24, 1927, Page 24

MACFARLANDHICH | HAS ANNVERSHRY Thanksgiving Assembly Cele- brates Fourth Year of Pet- | worth Junior School. | | pupils to other children less fortunate. THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. €. THURSDAY, NO\’ER[fiER 24, 1927 pemmm e —————————— led by their teachers, entered the |Phyllis Jones, Knowledge; Lorraine new junior high school on Iowa ave- |Hardy. Selfcontrol; Albert Goldblatt, nue. Sportsmanship; Beth King, Humor. H1. P. Safford, the principal, review- | A group of 20 maids in Puritan od the growth of the school from its [dress sang Thanksgiving songs under first enrollment of 400 pupils and staff | the direction of Miss Frances Vanice, of 10 teachers to the present enroll- [a teacher in the music department of ment of 800 pupils and faculty of 25 [the school. teach The building during mel Honor certificates were presented fou s hus added an auditorium |to 60 pupils for high scholastic stand- which provides 10 addi-|ing during the semester. The coveted athletic * s given to 12 bovs who had nguished them- selves recently in soccer ball. 0IL SESSION DELAYED. The meeting of the oil conservation < committee to study legislative and wij tional classrooms and a gymnasium. Birthday Cake Lighted. The stage was decorated with Au- | tumn crops and fruits, gifts from the Occupying the center of the stage was a huge white birth e 2] regulation of production waste in the oil industry, scheduled for December has heen postponed until Decem ber 10. Members of the committec asked rhe | The pup! Hi; S a i se pu 8 4 4 ksgiving ‘e of the pirthday and the In | Virginia Macomber. June Flel 1923, on Wednesday 3 nks. Caroline Dixon, Pattie Revelle giving, the seventh Spic | of Patworth and We “Every Child,” | postponement because they wished to with hooks and oth nneth Mannakee, |attend the session of the Petroleum Jeft the schools which they had at-|Fverveaild Marjorie Sehorn, Courage; | Institute, which convenes in Chicago days and. 'Anna Thateher, Reverence: Mary 'on December 3 % DULIN & MARTIN COMPANY Our Foreign Shop is aglow with scores of Art Suggestions Gifts quaint, antique and rare —all distinctively original, await your selection in our Foreign Shop. tended since kindersarten A representative was sent abroad for the sole purpose of personally se- lecting these gifts and objects of art. Viennese Bronses and Leathers, Italian Potteries, Venetian Glass, Old Eng- lish Brass Reproductions, Italian Alabaster, Crvstal Trees, Enamel Toilet Wares, French Lighting Effects, French DMirrors, and so forth. Many of these attractive nov- elties are grouped on tables for price selections from $3.75 to 320 Hours: 8:45 to 5:30 Main 1294 Dulin & Martin Co. 1215-17 F STREET 1214-18 G STREET School’s Closed Tomorrow! Bring the children to our 7th St. store tomor- row and SAVE! At “Hahn's" Tomorrow! 'Another Sensational SPECIAL SALE 900 pairs Women's newest Winter Shoe fashions at much less than worth - Sale Gixls' Winter Oxfords $2.35 Friday and Saturday— Last days of this Special Sale misses’ and grow- ing girls’ good $3.50 quality_tan calf, Good- vear Welt Oxfords. Bought much under ¢ i price and not many lef O woman ever has = But nearly all too many shoes—es- Shi T4 pecially when a real Bar- gain like this comes along! Another of those sensa- tional purchases of up-to- date styles from manufac- turers who were willing to take a deep price-concese sion for a quick sale. Suedes Velvets Satins Patents Blue Kids Brown Kids Styles pictured and others. All, the last word in beauty and fashion for gone. o, get here a the midwinter season. early as you can tomor- It's a chance to save %4 row. Boys' sturdy tan or more of what vou'd or black Winter oxfords expect to pay for shoes and high shoes. 1 of this caliber. But you'd better get here early to- morrow. Boys' $4.50 to $6 Shoes $2.95 Another rema special purchase * these, too, are nearly all overweight welt soles, E— Women's & Child's Wool Stockings 39c 2 pairs 75¢ 1AL our Tth st store o At our 7th St, 9th St. and South- east stores only. 7th & K 414 9th 233 Pa. Ave. SEE. “He Comes in the Night” With Loads of New Things for —At various times throughout the year Santa sends his wares to the all year-round “Toy- Little Miss Horseman $1.95 —She is 20 inches tall and looks like a real little girl — she has eyes that open and shut, flaxen wig and she is dressed in col- ored organdy. land” at Kann’ the place completely stocked! And what a world of toys it is! We invite all little boys and girls in Waskingten to come and choose the things they will like for Christmas! And right Complete for $12.75 s. But now that Christmas is near he is making almost nightly trips to keep now is the hest time to come! Here Are a Few of the Hundreds of Things You Will See! “Lionel” Electric Train and Track —The outfit consists of a reversible locomotive, with electric head- light, 2 illuminated Pullman cars, 1 illuminated observation car, 8 sec- tions of curved track, 4 sections of straight track, 1 battery rheostat, 1 warning signal. Tr. forms a 50x30-in. ovz (Others $18, $25 and up to $82.50) “Lionel” Electric Train With 30-inch Circular Track $6.75 —This is complete with locomotive, tender, chairs and baggage car, cach set nicely boxed. Ives Mechanical Train With 10 Pieces of Track—Special at “Gilbert” Erector Sets—235 Parts At $5.00 —You can build a large number of models with this set, it has an electric motor, page manual of designs. Gilbert Tool Chests, —Practical sets for young carpenters, contain- ing 13 tools and packed in a hardwood cabinet, size 7THX17x2%; ins.; individual weight, 315 Ibs. (Others, $2.50 to §15) “Dodge” Fire Chief Roadster $12.95 —A brilliant red roadster / made of automobile steel with heavy windshicld, headlights, springs, bump- er and horn. Easel Desk Blackboard $3.45 —1It has six educational charts, Litho plate slated writing sur- face, chalk tray and a three-sec- tion cabinet. “Buddy L” Hydraulic Dump Truck $6.45 —One of the fincst of the “Buddy L" outfits. It is 24 inches long and when you move the lever the body raises up and dumps the load all by itself. “Te/e-ch” Hand Baby $2.45 —Something entirely new— She will move her hands and body when you insert your hand in the pillow in which she is enclosed, and she also has eyes that open and shut. i , and a sixty- $1.95 —Consists of 1 locomotive, » 1 obser- 8 sections of Electric Questioner At 83.50 —Knapp questioner, both educational and in- teresting. Complete with 12 cards which are divided for question on the left side and an- swers on the right. Ixtra cards, 50c. “Bye-Lo” Baby Dolls at $3.45 —Dear little cuddly dolls, 11 inches tall, with sleep- ing eyes, voice and bisque heads. Dressed in white organdy. —14-in. size........$4.95 $1.50 —8-inch drums with prettily decorat:d frames and two sticks. —Other Drums at $1.00 to $2259. Doll Carriages $4.98 —Closely woven of flat fiber and finished in fawn or cinnamon. They have steel gearing throughout, 8-in., rubber-tired, double spoke wheels, steel push- ers and wooden handle grips. Safety, Hand Brake SCOOTERS $4.95 —Made of flat steel finished in car- mine, has_bell on handle, 10-in. roller bearing, rubber-tired wheels and quick action stand. Brake operates on rear wheel by pressure of the hand . Imported Toy Phonographs $1.95 val-shaped Phonographs of finished metal attrac- tively decorated with painted figures. S-inch turntable. New this year, —Play Time Nursery Records, 15¢ each. —Other Toy Phonographs $1.00 to $22.50. Base Ball Game,. $2.00 —Hustler's base ball game, made of metal, nothing to get out of order— Jjust press the lever and watch the game. Any number of per- sons can play. driole and Reliance Coasters, $3.98 —36-inch wagons, with 10-inch rubber-tired disc wheels, roller bearings and steel gearings through- out. TOYLAND—AT KANN’S—Fourth Floor