The Washington times. [volume], December 14, 1928, Page 10, Image 10

About The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939

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10
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And Ail May Be Purchased on the Budget Payment Plan!
jjs To Charm the Feminine JMnEL
jJ All those dainty things that women love can
be found here. Every gift article has been .
iUJ carefully selected and you are sure to jSJgffljr.
It find something suitable among our
Scarfs, Hosiery, Pocketbooks, Silk
JJ Pajamas, Kimonos, etc. All
wrapped in attractive gift JI
boxes / //
</w\ i?
Cloth Coats / JMKlfl
$ - *•--’29- wwwMr
Under-
: S All-Qcca*ion Wi lßf
Teddies, step- r-> 1 • • t-t /'I ‘ ;: J - W 11/
ins. bloomers. FrOCKS Vs /£T ! g H /
etc., in fihe xaHL<r , I F-i ! 1 ■ ■MI/
heavy crepe. /„ All the Wanted \I W i 7i
<r> qe I HaG) Material* and Shade*. \ I N./Up Ar
lix ’ loa \ 1
Buy Now—Pay Next Year
SJffir g >
JANE VOGUE on B
HOSIERY & *1
Shr-r and Service Weight
Overcoats
Handkerchiefs
Suits Ifll I
Scarfs W Handker-
A chiefs
B Men like practical, useful gifts and |X/
B we have them in abundance. Our »* Fine quality ”
men’s department is our newest JF linens—3 to
and we are making every es- W a-, box
fort to satisfy the men in J J
both price and quality of 50c U P
merchandise. Gifts W
e . wrapped in at* 7 J
tractive boxes.
K> 1
Heavy O’Coat* J
For Dree* or Bueinee*.
A-Low A. x y \ Scerfs
Handsome color
Dorchester Suit. g HT I ""
I 1.95 to $3.95
Buy Now—Pay Next Year
» cMdionJlJlui «
Use the Budget Payment* Are Divided
* Otfir ft* Mill Into Convenient Amount*
Payment Plan Yd u Plafv* ur Need*
uWTIL 9
Children’* Boy*’ Sturdy
g HIGH SHOES 726 SEVENTH STREET N. W. 'SCHOOL ®
& OXFORDS ■—■■■■ SHOES
?£ $1.99 Womens Men’s Th« kind e< Q n rj
and pat- * S 3 FELT \ Ffilt *taad the J=
V entrolt Value «. In nrno A t oHfheat *3
with combination □LlrrfcKo CIfDDCDC JT. * a r - Value W Q,
Sis fancy top. Size* . . 'efUßgPg ardf* oLlll tKS Blsek and tan leath- rfk
Sm to 2. All Colors, jBP *”■ S,IC " mto e. f •
limmMMMMMswMJ Grey or Brown *-- , - I
I n 39c 69c oHi 1
I- W x W £<l s ' ,e 2^“ Me 1
S GALOSHES fir^— ———High
I .49 BASEMENT F* >- si |
I '" CDFfIAI ' Shoes 1
t tw*. %1 8 ' «i 69 Lwr fcVIMUw JL g
Jr LOSHES <DlsVi7 /j
w 11 Men’s All Leather S
I ’ yomen ’’ IHMW SLIPPERS fi
g FELT SLIPPERS qq g
y omen s Leatherette ai Pa
3 S to*% OH Quilted Satin ’ I
| ■ Gift Shppers |
■> With , extra heavy paddc,’%■ ifiK
♦€ 1/ . I M4UU e ! 1-4. U “V** " Bd w,,h *»**•». Allßrown Kid ( pperw. lilibber /«
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|ESgfeßi>dh>i>i2h>iOPEN EVENING UNttL
THE WASHINGTON TIMES
WOMAN HURT BY
STREET GAR
Struck by a street car. Mrs.
Annie Johnson, 57. of the 3500
block Thirteenth St. N. W., was
suffering from cuts and bruises
today in Garfield Hospital.
The woman was Injured while
crossing Fourteenth Street between
Quincy Street and Spring Road
Northwest. The trolley was oper
ated by Stanley M. Betts, of the
200 block Fourteenth and a v Half
Street Northeast. \
A sprained right loot was suffered
by Miss Catherine Shepherd, lO', of
the 500 block Columbia Rd. N. W.,
when her automobile figured in ?.
collision last night at H and Fourth
Sts. N. E.. The other machine was
driven by Cuccheia Guaseppe, of the
1300 block I St. N. E.
Paul Kringle, 4. of the 1400 block
Chapin St. N.’ W.. was bruised late
yesterday when struck by an r-uto
mobile at Eleventh and G Sts N.
W. The car was driven by Miss
Lottie Schubert, of the 100 block
First St. N. E.
34™ ANNIVERSARY SALE
Dress Up For Xmas-Pay Next Year!
I Bargains Galore! We take off our hats to no one when it comes to real Big Values!
Thousands of customers from Coast to Co ast are helping us celebrate the Biggest Mer-
■ chandising Triumph of our 34 years’ history. Now is the TIME —Here is the PLACE! I
I Come in and get your New Xmas Outfit—and you’ll be sure to have the best style I
and plenty of Money left in your pocketbook, too! CHARGE anything you want I
Pay us when convenient. z Next year will do!
34th Anniversary Special 34th Anniversary Special
I COAT SALE fAjl DRESS SALE I
I *l4= and *22= ww *9= and *l4= I
Regular $19.98 and $29.50 Values Regular $12.98 and $19.50 Values
I ON EXTRA EASY TERMS fIH EASY TBRMSI I
Unheard of Coat Values! Big Vari- &&&££ Astonishing Dress Values that chai- ■
ety of Finest Models of the Season, MHhI lenge all comparison! Marvelous
featuring finest materials—the most > Styles—the most favored colors and I
popular Furs and Smartest Colors. ' materials are all included. All the '
Choose YOUR Coat—Charge it! Time You Need to Pay.
■ Other Fine Coats Up to $59.98 JI I H Other Fine Dresses Up to $39.50 I
I Don’t Miss These Big Coat If 111 | I Pick Oat Any Dress in the I
I Values! Your Credit Is Good II |/ I 11/ Store—Just Say ‘CHARGE IT’ I
For Any Coat in the Store / / R|.X 'I \l and It’s Yoars! Pay Later
Open Every aUvL ▼ Open Every
Evening Until 9 o*clock
Until 9 o’clock Evening
s jr 34th Anniversary Sale 34th Anniversary Sale
I -umfelw Men’s Suits O’COATS I
I .lIRWL s l9=« s 23- s i<p 5»23- /rVXI\ I
I aswMMMa va CJS( '• 1,375 «...««« -A \ I
I W ON CREDIT p ay Next Year
I / / l|M You’ll not find the equal of . ~ vi E
I//j n these Fine Suits—Any Model Lose no time —if you want the w | /jfeywWW 1 I
fl I ZL—I ’ iWra —Any Color you can name at first Pick of the Biggest and 1 I ’"II
77 xWe. Big Savings. Name Your Own Best Overcoat selection in town! Z>®g| JI W fl
■ \// Terms, Too! Big Savings and Easy Terms. I ®|Z |
I Other Fine Suits Up to $45.75 Other Fine o’Coats Up to $48.75 r I
Dress Up for Xmas onCredit Pay As You Wear Wu
il Children’s Fine BOVS’ 2-Pants Suits Big Valuca B=4*
I p v / ' Extra Spec, “ l V “ ,ue 5 1 fi-98 Trousers KA -Ik
ottXa S for lhe Boy - Br 'ng I U=ur Shirts
II fIH to h* m wit h you. Reg. 514.50 Shoes y
/rM ■ Re & SIO-98 Other Boys’ Suits up to $24.00 ON CREDIT
I Open Open I
■KkJ Every
| IS"‘ V P* 737 7th St. N.w. « |
9 o’clock IJIS •** *W« • -wv 9 o , dock
Th* National Daily
First Grade Pupils
Use Typewriters
NEW YORK. Dec. 14.—Five and six-year-olds attending
the Horace Mann elementary school at Teachers’ College, Co
lumbia University, are pecking out their spelling and writing
lessons on portable typewriters, following installation last
week of 80 machines in the school in a pedagogical experi
ment.
Dr. Rollo G. Reynolds, principal,
in telling of the experiment, said
the children seem to have taken to
the idea readily. The pupils seem
to learn to spell much more quickly
than if left with pencil and paper,
he finds.
With no definite proceduce to fol
low. each teacher Is free to conduct
her own experiments with the chil
dren. It is up to her to determine
If the machines aid the pupils. It
will be several weeks before the
practice is in effect in all rooms.
No system of typing Is insisted
on but the touch method is being
impressed on the pupils by sugges
tive means. Large charts showing
correct positions of the fingers are
placed in the front of the class
rooms and a stenographer makes
regular visits to each child show-
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1928
ing it the fastest and easiest
method.
Dr. Reynolds believes that the
small children will develop their
own touch system and perhaps in
vent an entirely new form. Special
observers watch the pupils closely.
Dr. Reynolds asked on six-year-old
boy:
"What are., you typing . there,
young man?’’
*'l can’t spell two words and I’m
learning to type them.’’ was the
answer, v
FALL KILLS MINER
POTTSVILLE, Pa. Dec. 14.
Joseph Brunsravage, a Minersville
miner, was instantly killed when he
tripped at the top of a flight of
stairs at his home and fell to the
bottom breaking his neck. .
TEACHERS M
INSTITUTE
William John Cooper. State super
intendent of public schools in Cali
fornia, opened the teachers insti
tute for local public schools last
night, in the assembly hall of the
Armstrong High Schotrt, With an
address on the development of
human personality.
Tracing the development of a
child from infancy with its imper
fect body and mind, Superintendent
Cooper found that the final test
came in the power of right choice
of a conduct of life.
“Perhaps the world has enough
high-powered minds,’’ said the
speaker,” and teachers can aid
best by fostering the development
of bodies that function well, minds
that are Informed and personalities
that serve humanity.”
He was Introduced by’ Dr. Frank
W. Ballou, who with G. C. Wilkin
son. frist assistant superintendent:
E. ’A. Clarke, assistant superin
tendent. and M. G. Lucas, president
of the Columbia Educational Asso
elation, also spoke.
; »t.
A 11 DAYS
TILL CHRISTMAS
*C2y For them on jr •a • ....
VST < hH»tn»at Mat who realb
'*■ welcome aenaible present* -r -
let n» ancceat • few t«
vow. Gift* of all ktmt>
for him. for her and fc»
the children are Ibded
Todays
WfctmasCßift
Suggestions;