Evening Star Newspaper, March 31, 1922, Page 25

. -~ S . THE EVENING ~ Woodward & Lothvop DOWN STAIRS STORE Easter Sale of Tweed Suits, ‘15 L dV N T Gur Most Important Offering of This New Season, Brand-New Selections Smart Patch or Slit Pockets Full-gathered Tailored Skirts »l Slenderizing Long Line Models Very Youthful Loose Box Styles Narrow, Long, Notched Reveres Braid or Self Trimming Touches Single and Double Link Buttons Some Round-collared Jackets Orchid, Lipstick Red, Tile, Sand, Lapis,” Rose, Periwinkle, Lupine, Lark, Vervain, Maple, Gray DOWN STAIRS STORE An All-Important Sale of Coats—Wraps Specially Purchased For Pre-Easter Selling at This Very Special Price— Sport Coats Handsonie models, tailor- ed in detail and of newest style cuts. Fashioned of Sport Cloths Polaire Tweeds Velours In straightline effect, with full loose backs or mannishly belt- ed with smart buckle belt. Set- in or raglan sleeves. Brown, tan, gray, orchid. green, heath- er. Capes In sport styles when they’re made of Po- laire cloth, velours or Bolivia and in shades of tan and rein- deer. Very swagger and very practical—yet fem- inine to a last degree. For dress or summer evening wear when of fine Poiret Twill, in deep navy. These are full circular cut, reversible and with silk lining through- out. SIZES FOR MISSES AND WOMEN The Illustrations Show a Few of These Favored Models. DOWN STAIRS STORE Pure Thread Silk Stockings, $1 The well known Buster Brown make; per- fect in quality and for durable wear. Made with deep garter hems, high spliced heels afid rein- forced heels, soles and toes. All sizes. And in these highly favored shades— A world of color at first glance. Then individual ones stand out and appeal as your fancy runs. Most every shape one could desire, from small chic turbans to graceful POLO large affairs that droop or roll their brims. Many of the fashionable off- NUDE the-face models-are shown with varia- tions. = SILVER Turquoise Violet Henna Flame Brown Blue NAVY Periwinkle Sand Black Straws, straw braids, hair cloth and BLACK braids, leghorn, and combinations with taffeta and other silks. DOWN STAIRS STORB DOWN STAIRS STORB Over 2,000 Pairs Women’s New Pumps and Oxfords High-Grade Lasts At Close-Out Prices *1.95,%2.95,%3.95 Kid and patent leathers, in pumps and oxfords, with low, military, Louis or Cuban heels. The pumps have single to triple straps or are plain. Here’s a selling well Fine Lingerie Blouses Low Priced—'1.95 SHEER BATISTES—In delicate shades of orchid, rdse, bisque, blue or white, with fine checks, frilled pleating and eyelet collars and cuffs. 5 ORGANDIES—With round collars edged in Irish crochet lace and with fine tucks—white or colors. ! Handmade Blouses —Also at this price. Fine batistes, in a dozen different styles, with new round collars or worthy of your attention. All sizes are in- M "b‘“‘}"d"dl“'fl work and hemstitching— 4 all made by hand. Cluded thithE grote s Tllustrated Are a Number in the Selling o 5 DOWN STATRS STORB Children’s Shoes and Pumps Patent Leather Strap Pumps, In sizes for misses and children. 834 to 2, at §198 pair. Children’s Brown Kid Strap Pumps, turn soles. Sfzes 814 to 11, at $1.95 pair. Boys’ Gun Metal Calf or Tan CalfuLace Shoes, Goodyear welt. Sizes 13 to 6 and 2% to 68295 pair. Infants’ Patent Leather Roman Sandals or P\ Patent or Tan Kid Button Shoes. Sizes 3 to 8, at $1.35 pair. DOWN STAIRS STORS 1 O e sy TimSin Bt At Etlorame Re oo . STAR, WASHINGTON, D.'C., FRIDAY, MARCH 31 T W S O R S oo | | IKIWANIS T0 HOLD “CANADIAN DAY" 8 |Expeot 600 Guests at Cele- Civie Club Activities. “Canadian day,” set aside by Inter- triendly relations eéxisting between the United Btates ahd the Dominfon of Canada, will be fittingly observed Thursday, according to plans dis- cussed, by the local Kiwanis Club at the Hotel Washington yesterday aft- ernoon., i bration—Cosmopolitan and moré than 800 guests, including spe- ¢lal delegationn from nearby Kiwanis clubs of Virginia and Maryland, and according to John A. O'Rourke, chair- n of the entertainment committee, Rcceptances have beén recelved from two British diplomats and one Amer- fean stateaman to deliver the prin- c:gll addreases. An elaborate musi- cal program also has béen arranged for the meeting. 'he Salon des Nations of the hotel, originally designed to aymbolize the cordlal relations existing between the two governments, will be used - | for the occaslon, and will be suitably decorated. Seek By Attemdamee. Yesterday's luncheon was the monthly business meeting of the when reports from the various| committees were read. Leon | part of the membership in order that Washington would win first prize in E the present attendance contest being = | conducted by all clubs in the Capital Z| aistrict ot Kiwanis. Other chairmen Z | submitting satiafactory statements were Jamen C. Dulin of the sick com- mittee, George A. Baker of the inter- | }f # | city relations comimittee, Gen. Anton Stephan of the business relations =i | committee, W. C. Towles of the # | classification committee and Merritt #£10. Chance of the publicity committee. 2| Louis Brownlow, former Comm!s- sioner of the District, outlined the activities of the newly organized Ki- Club of Petersburg, Va., which 5 | was organized by him, and, together | with R.J. Henry of Philadelphia, di- anis = !vided the prizes for the handsomest ||| and homellest guests present. Harry W. Hahn, ‘president of the Advertising Club of Washington. ex- tended an Invitation to the member- ship to attend a luncheon to_be given his organization at the City Club | “Mass Selling of Advertising.” Others to deliver brief addresses were Dan B. Shields of the Salt Lake City Kiwanis Club, Rev. C. K. Wil- llams, “sky pilot” ‘of the Newcastle, Pa., Kiwanis Club, and Edmund J. Brown of the Asbury Park Kiwanis % | Club. Charles F. Roberts presided. Cosmopolitan Club Nominations. Nomination of officers to serve for the ensuing year marked the princi- pal business at the meeting of the Cosmopolitan Club at the Franklin Square Hotel yesterday afternoon, Philip Buettner, principal organizer of the club and its first president, re- fused to stand for re-election, and Michael Heister was nominated for the office, the nominations being | closed immediately. For vice president James E. Com-‘ flower, the incumbent, and Dr. How- ard P. Cobey were nominated. Paul F. Brandstedt, the present secretary, and John T. Jones were named io compete for the office of secretary, while Frederick J. Rlce was unop- posed for treasurer. Belection of members of the execu- tive committee, three of whom are to be elscted Thursday, brought forth nominations of ten candidates. They are C. 8 Skinker, R. P. Whitty, Clar- ence F. Donohoe, Dr. Albert J. Car- rico, Willlam G. Gallier, Willfam L. F. King, Joseph Trew, Edward W. Minte, Harry R. Carroll and Lewis A. Payne. Plans for a “ladles’ night” to be held at Rauschers were discussed. " | The entertainment committee, of which John C. Merkling is chairman, was directed to select a date and make arrangements for the event. Civie Club Council. | Rapid progress toward forming ai icivic club council was reported last| night at a conference attended by representatives of the Rotary, Ki- wanis, Civitan, Cosmopolitan’ and = [Lions clubs in the Woodward build- Eling. - 2| A committee was selected to draw 2 il g E up a plan of procedurs and to outline the fleld over which the proposed council would have jurisdiction. When the plan has been approved by the committee it will be presented to the organizations for approval. The committes selécted last night was_composed of John Poole of the [l —of satisfactory results, [ &l service and prices by calling 8 M on Colbert to do your— c nothing impair Colbert’s 5 El Reatonsbls on TINNING & HEATING as well as on Plumbisg n1 shmbh‘;{.hm: ‘ AT A O g Qenwaes Me explores the uncharted regions of the Skies. There are new ad in coa- eatment 'the motorist. SEE THEM AT THE SHOW 7 §! STERINEPY & FLEMING. Ine: to celebrate the|™ Reservations have heen made for|fi MAURICE J. COLBERT 2|| 1922, Rotary Club, Sefton Dart of the Lions Club, M. A. Leese of the Cosmopolitar. Club, 1. A. Goldhelm of the Civitan Club and Charles F. Roberts of the Kiwanis Club. Mr. Roberts acted as chairman of the conference and will head the com- mittes until permanent officers are elected. The committee chosen last night will meet Monday morning. TRADE CAUTION SEEN. Business Gains Not to Be Continu- ous, Commerce Department Says. ‘While business continues to meake progress In its recoverys from the Commerce aince March 20, the depart- ment announced in & review of con- ditions madte public today that re- habtlitation “needs to be cautious that it may bulld upon & firm founda- tion.” 3 Some backsets, the statement de- clar be expected, for all of n While in m ed, “prices have been relatively stable for the past six months, distributers still remember disaster caused by overstocked shelves In 1920 “Forward orders, therefore,” it in- timated, “are given sparingly and in reduced volume; however, manufac- turers are fecling the effect of re- peated orders, and the steadlly in- creasing output of miils and factories shows that fundamentally the coun- «ry is getting back to normal.” S e R SO S ) Merchants & Min_e:s— TRANSPORTATION COMPANY Feeight and Passenger Scrvice Baltimore ané Norfolk te BOSTON f *PROVIDENCE L RBaltimore to % SAVANNAIA JACKSONVILLE Mesls and stateroom accommodations in- eludel. Extra charges Sir jireferred space. (*FREIGHT ONLY UN'TIL MAY 1) Full Information am Request. Pler 3, Pratt St. Pler Foot W. Main. Bt.. Norfelk. Don't forget it for a moment—we're coming sirong n the home stretch <vith just as much go and enthwsiasm as at the stari—with plenty of peppy patterns and.styles that the yvoung feilows are ont “gunning” for. Last Call! Tomorrow is the last day of our friend-making Trade-Making Sale of Spring Suits Be here early Saturday, boys, and pick the new “buds” so you may have yours for Easter. Of pure wool, worsteds and unfinished worsted fabrics—in young fellers’ single and double-breasted models or more conservative styles if you like 'em. The shades run the gamut of novelties, including checks, stripes, tweeds, plain blues, etc. _ 46 in regulars, stouts, longs and shorts. Sizes 33 to New Shipment Worsted Trousers Don't cast off the coat be- cause the old pair of trousers is no more on friendly terms with it—match it with a new pair of trousers, selected from stock. striped effects, blues, oxfords, this big $ Choice of etc. Sizes 29 to 50. Pure Thread .95 PAIR ~ Silk Half Hose Perfect merchandise, in shades of Black, Cordovan, Gray and Navy. Sizes 9% to 1135. Get a supply for Easter—you can't match ’em successfully else- where. 3,000 pairs. 3 Pairs for $1.65 Here’s Your Spring Hat Saturday is the day—look "em over, try ’em on—you’ll like the style and quality. All shadés, too. Sizes for every head. MONEY’S WORTH OR MONEY BACK $9.95 Tel. Plnza 4200 =il il