Evening Star Newspaper, April 8, 1921, Page 27

New York, April 2 THE WELL-DRESSED MAN Making April Volsteadian —The Raglan Shower Coat—A Glove That Takes The Palm —Waterproof Boots—The Military Strap Umbrella _ EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. (., FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1921. TRADE OF WORLD Reciprt;cal Relations Also Purpose of Nations’ Propos- ed Co-Operative Parley. Its purpose being to stabilize and stimulate reciprocal world trade, |strong support and co-operation -Two special Suit features —just what Fashion is clamoring for. —in values worth a whole lot more than the price we are able to mark them. Wettest Europe, ere sun- issim- is loose-cut, of tan capeskin, and were’ promised today by the bureau ' . NiWe s dappledonciicis iz e s ) of forelgn and domestic commence of They are Gray and Tan Herringbones—and the shine amounts to almost an an- plyaquestion of look- has a wrist fastener. the Department of Commerce, the P 1 Stei both hich b i the; pa { i h Ch thick-soled boots of State Department and the Pan- encL tripes—bot of whic! are scarce; ut phemy O Teeyloen demuchn i bogts the shops e i e e G we've a splendid showing of them—modeled with 5 con e ssa : i — to clothes for rainy weather. The and finding out how the sort in vogue abroad are seldom [ isters on world trade. to be held in | Londoner is pro- verbially adrift in fog and in col- lision withhisfel- evokes clammy recollections of scuttling, rabbit- wise, into some sheltering doorway, or of board- ing a rattletrap taxi driven with many practical and prepossessing things they offer. Pictured in first column is the Raglan Rain Coat of familiar cut. permitsutmost freedom. Thestorm collar buttons right-and-tight to the neck. The slash side pockets and tabbed sleeves keep one in a state of Volsteadian dryness. The skirtsare loose, swishy and full- worn in this country. Americans are sticklers for trimness and some degree of flexibility. The storm boot, pictured in second column, is a strapped handle, bor- rowed from the swagger stick of the army officer, is no longernew, but it is sen- sible and sportsmanlike. One of these is shown here. Then there are the water- - . . conference, including the ambas low-pedestrian. It is made of rubberized cloths, the Blucher type with a plain toe- dorial, as' well as the commer 1 Z S representatives. The goverment de. The typical Pari- gabardines or shower-proofed cap and a viscalized sole. Q partments, ‘including the State De |/ ent, bureau o oreign a 0 sian downpour tweeds. The wide-hanging sleeve The umbrella having commerce and the Pan-Amer- New York May 16, 17 and 18, under the auspices of the Wational Asso- ciation of Manufacturers. Thirty ons Represented. Many traveling from this city to New York by special train, diplo-| matic representatives of thirt - | tions will be in attendance at Union, will be represented by ial exhibits and trade advisers. 2 e will be set aside during the convention as a_conference room on vorld trade, where it is expected ¥ ufacturers of the United will be in attendance, will to confer with the commer: resentatives of foreign n: ith t trade advise fi ates who o] I"I L& Mode distinctiveness and made with Mode skill. $3 4.50 | In all fairness they could be marked from $10 to $20 more—instead you're getting the benefit of an advantage which is ours. such demoniac speed, that it sends your heart to your mouth and your cravat to your ear. No well- turned -out Englishman lacks a complete kit for roughing it, from hat to boot. In Dryest America, draped. Of all the types of gloves for roughish weather, that illustrated at top of column may be said to take the palm. It proofed cloth hats; the mackintosh golf capes and smocks when rain sluices the links; the heavy hob- nailed storm boots and the extra- high overshoes with rubber soles, The con kind ev It is by arranged in effort the a on, repre: ing tbousand manufacturers, who produce rence is the country i z N ) . A " N - = 3 ii 8 73 h - P the climate is more equa- but having cloth uppers AFActared Droducts;of tho dountey 1o ble. We nmply put on and cloth topsthat fasten Al actye o Tatabilsing anq | o ldm s 8‘ . snap links Thi_! lfn stimulating reciprocal world trade. i our ol things, slouch with J . along and anathematize spite of thevenerable jest TAKE UP RADIO POLICY. = 5 ¢hi t'b]‘: weather. Time v;u that:lh'elti:‘] gs:l:an Representatives of Five Depart- ‘when a man,drmed or most dislikes are rul TS. ments Meet. a storm, looked midway between a Balkan brig- and and a photoplay de- work at the crossroads. tonight”. Today,one may dress as sprucely for a ' rainy day as for a sun- Representatives of five government departments met at the State Depart- ment yesterday for an informal discus- &2 NOTE— Questions concern- ing Correct Dress for Men will Wise Men Are Buying Now, While They Can Buy Bell Spring _‘;Suits At This sion as to formulating a governmental communications y. particularly jas applied to radio communication. Undersecretary Fletcher presided. The meeting follows a suggestion to the cabinet last week by Secretary Hoover, but no cabinet members were present. Departments represented were State, War, Navy, Commerce and Post Office, and ‘the discission was of a general na- ture. The only important action was decision to ask the President to make the conference a permanent in- terdepartmental committee. their annual birthday celebration, April 23. Exercises will be held in the after- noon in front of the Shakespeare statue in Central Park. There will be a banquet in the evening. —_— SUES FOR DIVORCE. Mra. Lillian E. Strieby has filed suit for an absolute divorce from George M. Strieby, a traveling salesman. They were married March 18, 1836, and have two children. Misconduct .is alleged. Attorneys Bell, Marshall & Rice sent the wife. * N. Y. CLUBS TO BE HOSTS. WQ Federation to Make Plans Here for Journey. The annual business meeting of the National Shakespeare Federation is to be held at the Colonial School, 18th and Q streets, at 8 p.m., April 14. It s anncunced that instead of the annual convention, which has been held " here |each year, members and delegates of the federation have been invited to join with the Federated Bhakespeare Clubs of New York in! VOTAW TAKES KEW POST. | BONDS BARRIER TO JOBS. Brother-in-Law of President Now Heads U. S. Prisons. | Rev. Dr. Heber Votaw of Takoma Park, Md., a brother-in-law of Presi- dent Harding, has assumed his duties as superintendent of federal prisons, succéeding Denver 8. Dicker- son. Dr. Votaw was sworn in late yesterday afternoon by Appointment Clerk Sornberger, of the Department. of Justice. Mra. at the ceremony. atford Cloth es Revenue Collectors Must Furnish Very Heavy Sureties. The requirement of heavy bonds is proving a seridus barrier to mem- bers of Congress who are advancing candidates for positions as collectors of internal revenue. These heavy bonds are to cover not only the taxes the col- lector will himself take in, but also those uncollected by his predecessor. New oollectors and their bondsmen, according to those interested in pa- tronage affairs, are held liable for all outstanding _obligations of the former collector. Thousands of cases of in- come tax claims for the last three ' § years remain unsettléd in the internal revenue districts, and prospective ap- pointees are said to be exhibiting re- luctance tg assume the obligations. Outgoing collectors and their bonds- men algo are said to be financially re- sponsible for uncollected taxes, and such collectors, it is said, will not be able to transfer their personal prop- erty until all unsettled tax assess- ments are adjusted. Marvelously Low Price repre- ‘Votaw was present | | " ItPaysTo ' Buy Only The Best thas you ould pmctice econo- = zy;fibul}uy OnlyThe Best. b always pay. = %ugdmmfigfadion, T Wear: and in Stratford Clothes all this and better appearance. S!r Clothes are sold by ws with & %d isfaction. We cando this we know that they lags well weay well, look wel after bavd wse.Tbe reason is fine band needle work.. ; are made of the finest all-wool the exclusive Stratford fabric trim. They are veasonably priced and we vepead-all this and betler appearance. Epas to by the bt »HERE'S nothing s0. somber .as a gray suit - without “snap.”" Fashion Shop “grays"—tai-~ lored in Rochester—lift a normally somber shade into the realm of spirited fashion. Flannels and unfinished _ worsteds—twenty-nine to forty-five dollars—inclfiding’ ¥ the justly famed Brooks model. You Save Ten Dollars on Every Suit < The price on Bell Suits now is Rock Bottom—there’s bound to be a reac- tion in the final adjustment, because woolens are scarce. It’s just like stocks and bonds—they’re lower now than they will ever be again. It’s a wise man that buys Bell Suits at $21 now. He’s getting the lowest price that he will ever get for thebe superb all-wool qualities, and that only through our won- derful system of distribution from maker to wearer—eliminating all middle profits. Try to match the suits elsewhere for $30 or $35, then you will re- alize what a wonderful value we give you at $21. Racy, rapid styles—One- \ button Sacks, Snappy Herringbone Grays—Browns—Blues and all the most wanted fabrics, superbly tailored on newest 1921 fashion lines. Bell Clothes Shops STORES ALL OVER THE LAND TWO WASHINGTON STORES 920 F Street N.W.—-941 Penna. Ave. N.W. ©CR &Ca, 1921 The Tasnion Ghop 'TO' s Ninth and B Streets Crandall's Fifteenth and G.S(re!tl Opp. Wuhrngton'u 42nd ard Next to Keith's Opp. T. 8, Treasury Broadway Rochester Tailored Clothes % Manhattan Shirts Weswoven Hose 1319-1321 F Street - Stratford Clothes Cannct Be Had Elsewhere in Washington % o - e 1