Evening Star Newspaper, October 25, 1928, Page 25

«variety as comprehensive-- timulus daily~a Birthday he minds of the buying the values tomorrow ful New Coats i o d typical of the new 1929 coat mode—for they lack none of the ng—the intricacy of detail or the luxuriousness of fur trims Slender silhouettes for the young moderns—and gently flared Smart black—Autumn browns, Viewpoint They Are All Desired — From the They Are Supreme! icdiar appeal to the matron. greens. Discreetly Yet Generously Used ering—"built up” to frame the face—cuffs swirling up to the d borders wide—shaped-—and ofttimes gently flared. Note by seal, beaverette (dyed coney), mink-dyed marmot and s, and extra sizes. ‘Women's and Misses’ Coats—Second Floor for women and m 'y ing Shown! black with n browns, 14 to 20, a lla Coats buttens and emblemed ith pride_if he wears , too. Navy, brown, KNICKERS, $1.19 i f6r boys 6 to 16 years. Wide OY KNICKERS, $1.19 school or play. Large roomy 7 to 16 ycars. BRA : novelty patterned materials— attached collars. In white and R-PC. SUITS, $595 good-looking mixtures especially hle-breasted coat, vest and two Sizes 7 to 15. OAT OUTFIT, $2.95 t, khaki back collar with leather tokmatch. Sizes 4 to 16. lear—Street Floor THE EVENTNG STAR. "WASHINGTON. D. €. THURSDAY. "OCTOBER f h NI With Simmons Coil Springs and Layer Felt Mattress at $23.95 The complete outfit is pictured—| one of extreme richness and good” taste. Sizes 3 ft. 3in., 4 it. and 4 ft.§g* 6. Springs and mattress that are the last word in comfort. Sport Shop—Second Floor. FEATURING STYLE ERSARY Tailored Novelty Tweed Sport Frocks Featured in the Vivid Tones That Fashion Has Pronounced Smart Remarkable Values *8.95 “Tweed~4the leading fashion at the Har- vard-West Point game last Saturday” ... so runs a style flash just received. Chic is as important as warmth—and color thing. Here are the smart tweeds in those fashion-first colors . . . grey, and because it's Anniversary siderably less than they’ll be later. Sizes 14 to 20—36 to 44. S every- brown, tan... v they are con- 40-In. Heavy, Lustrous Washable Flat Crepe There’s wonderful choosing in this great selec- tion of shimmering crepe. Fold after fold—colorful as an artist’s palette—offers a choice of thirty-five of the season’s favored shades. And what a joy to know it’s guaranteed washable! Imp. Black Velvet $2.65 yd. A soft, supple quality that will drape into the loveliest evening frocks. All silk- faced, with cotton back, 36 inches wide— in the much-wanted BLACK. $1.29 Costume Velveteen $1.55 yd. For a jaunty little sports outfit—smart school togs—children’s coats and dresses —choose this velveteen in black and col- ors, 36 inches. Natural Shade Pongee 33-inch Japanese pongee in the natural tan color. All standard 12-momie weight. Silks—Third Floor. All-Wool Block Plaid Blankets s S Bt $6,45 Pair lécted long staple wool. Bedwear—Third Floor Tots’ $7.98 Brushed Wool Sets, $5.98 Four-piece sets of novelty striped or plain color brushed wool — some with knitted backs. Sweat- er, cap, leggins and mittens to match. Sizes 24 to 30. Tots’ Street and Party Frocks $3.75 Adorable “dress up” trocks of pastel col- ored crepe de chine— with smocked yokes, ribbons, ruffles and i embroidery. 2 to 6. = = Fur-Collared Coat for Tots, $7.45 Materials known for their warmth— bolivias, chinchillas, suedes, tweeds—warmly lined and interlined and topped with a fur col- lzar—-some with fur cuffs to match; in sizes to 6. p Tot's Depariment—Fourth Floor. LeatBa gs $1.88 No need to spend much for a smart bag. Here are the very newest pouch and envelope bags ...the very ones women are asking for...fitted with inside purse and mirror. Plain calf, suede and reptile leathers—in tan, red, black, brown and gray ...and the price, we repeat, is only $1.88! Leather Goods—Street Floor. Men May Profit by Sharing In These Anniversary Events Fancy Stripes, figures or checks, take your choice with the assurance of sav- ing on every shirt you se- lect. True Anniversary values in fine madras and broadcloth in collar-to- match or neckband styles. Sizes 1374 to 17. Broadcloth 1 29 Pajamas, . Collar-attached, round-neck and middy styles in tan, blue and helio. Full cut. Sizes A, B, C and D. Shirt i Men’s Wool or 59 Rayon Socks, C They possess names popular in the hosiery market. A lib- eral choice of smart designs and shades. Sizes 10 to 11, Men's Wear Shop—Street Floor EXTRA Bedwear 60x80 Camel’s Hair Blanket, 75% camel's hair, 25% wool, in a plfe}t'ly _brod\vn shade with stripe border . $4'77 80x105 Crinkled Striped Spread— easily tubbed, smart and serv- Lclczhle: in rose, ue and Tt e §149 Part-wool ankets, 70x80 inches; pretty block plaids or _plain “colors; special Fridsy §4 20 value at, pair... 80x105 and 72x105 Jace quard Crinkled Spreads— gew wideatripcrl esigns. Vanted colors $2055 Bedwear—Third Floor. Curtains and Drapes 50-in. Sunfast Damask— new striped and figured ef- fects. A fine quality—with a lustrous finish in all the wanted $1-15 fall colors .... 50c 40-in. French Mar- quisette—sheer, fine qual- ity—ideal for ruffled or panel curtains. 290 Ivory or ecru. $1.25 Cornice Fringe—in colors that will blend with all the t]lew drape{)' ma- terial. xceptional qailiee s ol o 980 Pabcolin Felt-base Rugs —heavy quality—enameled surface. In patterns copied from wool rugs. 9x106 and §7 5() 9x12 Draperies—Fifth Floor. Gloves Washable Fabric Gloves -—novel!‘i] and slip-on styles. All the new 9 fall colors 2 Gloves—Street Floor. Scott Toilet Tissue Regularly 2 for 25¢ 6 for 65¢ Lay in a plen- teous supply—at Anniversary re- ductions. $1.75 Wearever Hot Water Bottles, $1.39 Guaranteed, 2- qt. size bottle of good, live rubber. Tollet Goeds—Street Floor. $1.69 Overnight Case, 10~ inch size, in red, tan, blue and black fabricoid. A $1 handy lunch box Lusgage—Street Floor. Hankies ‘Women's Linen Hankies of dfine wh;te lin(il with corded borders—al b Dosiaiel Schoolgirls’ Hank ies, white with dainty colored and 1-16-inch Handkerchiefs—Street Floor. Wash Goods 79 Rayon Prints, in many designs and color combiunio;-fis. suihnblc for dresses. 36 inches e T 5d0 35c Fancy Cotton Flan. nels, closely woven with heavy double-napped fin- ish, ‘;id in. wide— checks, stripes or Shede ganpes o 23c Wash Goods—Third Floor. Notions 89c Hosiery Boxes, with 12 compartments. c Rose, blue or orchid. $1.69 Garment and Shoe Bags, of fine cretonnes in dainty floral pat- terns. Set....... $1'29 Notions—Street Floor. Stationery 79¢ Quill Pens, with cup. A splendid assort- 29c ment of colors $1.00 Peacock Trim Quills, with Many colors $1 and $1.39 Ostrich Feather Pens, in 790 lovely colors ‘ sz.a% l?n_rlch Pens. idez! or ristmas $3.39 Two-Toned Ostrich P‘el;l.f indivi':!uall_\' boxed, with fancy stones for cups $2'25 Stationery—Street Floor. Umbrellas Women's Cotton Gloria Umbretlas, for general utilitydu;a Fine avality, sturdily con- steted ... sl'ss Umbrellas—Sireet Floor. 7,000 High School Boys Studying for | Work in Kitchens By the Associated Press. So long as women must usurp man's place in the barber chair, there is prospect of a degree of re- | taliation by the sterner sex—usur- pation of the kitchen. The Federal Buteau of Education figured today that 7,000 high school boys are taking courses in home economics, to learn all about the domestic problems of their future homes. Within the past two years, the bu- reau says, a feeling has developed among high school superintendents that boys need instruction in the fundamental principles underlying successful American home life. FINANCIER I;OUND SHOT. French Agent for New York Firm Believed Killed While Hunting. BUCHAREST, Rumania, October 25 | (®).—Jean Tamba, a French banking expert, who has been representing the New York firm of Blair & Co. as par- ticipants in the proposed loan to Ru- mania, was found dead yestérday near Hynyadvara, in Transylvania. It was assumed that he was shot accidentally while hunting. ———— Teachers get 64 per cent of average income of United Sf KIDNEYS MUST HAVE PLENTY OF WATER | Also Take Szlts Occasionally | if Your Back Hurts or | Bladder Bothers. 1 Kidney and bladder irritations | often result from acidity, says a noted authority. The kidneys | help filter this acid from the blood |and pass it on to the bladder, where it may remain to irritate and inflame, causing a burning, scalding sensation or setting up an irritation at the neck of the blad- der, obliging you to seek relief two or_three times during the night. The sufferer is in constant dread; the water passes some- times with a scalding sensation and is very profuse, again, there is difficulty in voiding it. Bladder weakness, most folks call it because they can't control urination. While it is extremely | annoying and sometimes very paintul, this is often one of the most simple ailments to overcome. Begin drinking lots of soft water, also get about four ounces of Jad Salts from your pharmacist and take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast. Continue this for two or three days. This | will help neutralize the acids in the system so they no longer are a source of irritation to the blad-| der and urinary organs, which| then act normal again. Jad Salts is inexpensive, and is| made irom the acid of grapes and| lemon juice, combined with lithia, | and is used by thousands of folks who are subject to urinary dis-| orders caused by acid irritation. | Jad Salts causes no bad effects whatever. Here you have a pleasant, ef- fervescent lithia-water drink which may quickly relieve your LIONS CLUBS WIDEN NORAL CRUSH Call Training of Youth Inade- quate—Plan Second Code Book. Believing that American youth is suffering from inadequate moral train- ing, the International Agsociation of Lions Clubs at an executive meeting here tomorrow and Saturday will dis- cuss plans for furtherance of its already sanctioned “moral crusade” gchool children of the Nation. e The association executives, gathered at the Mayflower Hotel, will have be- fore them a committee report declaring that separation of church and State, while “a forward step in good govern- ment,” has resulted in the “almost complete elimination from the public school curriculum of any definite train- ing in righteousness, morals or ethics, with useful citizenship in mind.” “The menacing results are familiar,” the report states. “Laws, courts, re- formatories and prisons have failed to golve the Eroblem. With less than one- half of the children of school age in Sunday school or church, moral or spiritua. instruction from this source has not sufficed.” “Moral Code” Launched. Lions International already has | launched a Nation-wide movement to circulate in the schools a model “moral code” for boys. Charles H. Hatton of | Wichita, Kans., a member of the moral code committee of the association, who will attend tomorrow's meeting, de- clares the code “combines those ele- ments of morality, spirituality and ethical training which, if they could be instilled in the human mind and heart. would end wars, end crime, end op- yremon and bring the world to a per- ect statehood.” At the two-day meeting here the in- ternational officers and directors will consider plans for a wider distribution of the code, and for the inclusion in the regular curricula of all public schools a course in morals and ethics. As a practical contribution to the cause the association has prepared the first of a series of three “moral code text books" for use in the schools. This book al- ready has been placed in many public schools. A second for pupils in the seventh and eighth grades soon will be ready for distribution. To Discuss Policies. A broad gmu of policies in con- nection with the child welfare, Ameri- canization, sight-conservation and other varying activities of Lions Clubs in this and other countries also will be dis- cussed at the board meeting, it was an- nounced today by Dr. George T. Sharp, chairman of the local committee on ar- rangements. ‘Tomorrow morning and afternoon and Saturday morning will be devoted to the business agendum. At noon Saturdav the delegates will be received by Presi- dent Coolidge and at 3 o'clock they will go to Arlington National Cemetery for the dedication of a bronze plaque at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. The meeting will close with a ban- quet Saturday night at the Mayflower, at which the visitors will be guests of the Washington Lions Club. sy i Boag to Answer Wife's Suit. LOS ANGELES, October 25 (#).—Gil Boag will file an answer to the suit flled by his wife, Gildx bladder irritation.—Advertisement. Y TR N b, 7he CASTLES HE BUILDS TODAY | Make them last for years on a thin strip of film OW fast they grow! To- day they’re playing with their blocks. Tomorrow, it seems, they're off to dances, football games, theatres. When this ‘““tomorrow’’ comes, how much of their pre- cious childhood will remain on memory’s page? Not much, to be sure, unless you can record it now to enjoy again in later years. This is exactly what the Ciné-Kodak enables you to ac- complish. All the tl infis the children do.. . all their happy little ways.. . . are made to last forever in movies, just as they happened. It’s remarkably simple to make this priceless record with a Ciné-Kodak. Just sight it from either waist height or eye level. Press the release. At once every bit of action — every expression—is recorded for all time on a thin strip of film. Nothing could be easier. Enjoy a free demonstration Without any obligation on your parit, w’e offer you the opportunity of seeing for your- sefiowhat wondergul home movies the Ciné-Kodak makes —what bountiful enjoyment it affords—how simple it is to operate. Don’t fail to at least investi- gate the Ciné-Kodak. Come in today for a fifteen-minute demonstration. You'll enjoy every second of it. -Ciné-Kodak- Simplest of All Home Movie Cameras Eastman Kodak Stores, Inc. 607 14th St. NW. 1 Al A A5 TS A 30 AP X ST o SNt G RO SO 38 -