Evening Star Newspaper, October 29, 1923, Page 18

Luxurious Winter Coats Designed for Large Women —\ Luxurious coats in every sense of the word — coats that follow Fashion’s lines, yet are so especially de- signed that they lend grace, suggest slenderness and ac- centuate long lines—becom- ing to the large woman. They attain style and fash- ion slimly—with huge shawl collars extending to the low side fastening — straight front lines are achieved by fastenings far to the left side —the soft, lustrous, deep- pile fabrics lend themselves beautifully to these slim, straight lines—and gener- ously sized collars, and sometimes cuffs, are of black lynx, sketched, $195; beaver, wolf, mole and fox— $112.50 to $225 Special Size Section, Third floor. Blankets, Quilts, Bath Robes to Keep Very Little Folk Warm These chilly days and nights make it necessary that little folks be wrapped up snug and warm. A Bath Robe $1.50 or $2.50 —for your very own is ever so much better than being wrapped up in sister's or mother’s—these are of bea- con cloth, in pink or blue, with dainty flowers or fig- ures in white. One style is trimmed with satin ribbon to match, $2.50. Sizes 2 to 6 years. Hand-Crocheted Japanese Quilts Atotoms $3.50 and $5 They're made of softest silks, in pale pink or blue; the plain ones are $3.50, while those with lovely hand-embroidery are $5. $7.50 to $12.50 ‘There’s nothing quite so lovely and warm when a baby goes out to ride in his carriage as 2 woolen af- ghan —there are mary Iovely ones here, in pink or blue, Crib Blankets of Wool and Cotton $3.50, $5 and $5.50 Dainty, warm blankets, in pink or blue with white borders; 27x36 inches, $3:50. Lovely blankets, in pink with white border or white with pink or blue borders; 36x52-inch size, $5 and $5.50. Infants’ Section, Fourth floor. If You Have a New Baby At Your House —we have a delightful lit- tle Baby Book you'll be in- Tuesday’s a Good Day to Get Your Hair Cut —'cause not so many boys and girls can come to the Barber Shop on that day terested to have. Ask for a copy in the Infants’ Section, Fourth floor. —so you don't have to wait and wait. Barber Shop, Fourth floor. Short Fur Coats Top the Mode The short fur coat, or jacquette, is the smart fur coat for now—and it is being worn—worn with street frock, the sports frock, the afternoon frock. Gray caracul is immensely smart in this chic jacquette sketched—a jacquette with luxurious collar and cuffs of platinum fox, fastening far to the left with a chic buc- kle, $550. White Coney, with black monkey fur, makes a smart short fur coat, $110. Beautiful White Coney, with skins interestingly worked, $150. Sheared Dyed Coney, in brown, has a Persian sash to match the lining, $150. Tan or beige caracul are trimmed with Viatka squir- rel, $150. Hudson seal (dyed musk- rat), with squirrel, is $225. Jacquettes, $110 to $550 Fur Section, Third floor. 0 orders should be placed now for. - Engraved Personal Christmas Greeting Cards For satisfactory and careful work must have plenty of time for its accomplishment. Our selection of Greeting Cards is exceptionally attractive and interesting now. Eagraving Section, First ficor. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1923. ondward & Lothrop | The Newest Sports Fabrics Are of Brushed Wool Sports clothes—skirts, short coats—frocks—are choos- ing brushed-wool fabrics in which to be fashioned. Here are the newest— Plaids and stripes, in browns, tans and grays with con- trasting colors, $4.50 to $6 yard. Plain Tan Brushed-Wool Fabrics, $4, $5, $6.50 and $7.50 yard. ‘Wool Bress Goods Sectlon, Second floor. November Dressmaking School Opens Thursday Register Now The Dressmaking School has become so popular this season that we are asking you to register early if you are going to join the November classes—so you won’t be disappointed. Classes must be limited for individual instruction—so we remind you to register now. 6 Lessons of 114 hours each, $5 Dressmsking School, Seventh floor. From the Women’s Fashion Sections--- Third floor T A et e A S m an ‘The Mode in Gowns That “rich simplicity” of the mode is charmingly exem- plified in this collection of afternoon and dinner gowns. ‘We mention briefly— Love-apple red Paulette crepe, gorgeously beaded and worn over a gold lace-trimmed slip, $125. A bouffant gown of black crepe satin has a skirt of Span- ish lace, with an outline scallop of beads, $85. "Brown chiffon velvet is distinctive with a blouse of color- ful metallic cloth, $85. The Russian influence is seen in a gown of black velvet beaded in cut steel, $85. ‘White, much talked of, is charming in a dinner gown of crepe beaded in crystal, $85. Of Eskimo cloth is the striking afternoon gown sketched, a coat model richly embroidered and collared with fur, $100. Gowns, $39.50 to $275 Luxurious Wraps Copies of the French —wherein. we mention briefly several exclusive wraps typifying the Winter mode. Fashion’s three-quarter coat, a copy from Molyneux’s winter collection, is sketched; in kasha duvetyne, trimmed in krimmer, $350. Rich Bakahara broadtail, an imported fabric, is distinc- tive with indo-fox trimmings, $295. The new squirrel shade is shown in the new seven- eighths coat—of kasha duvetyrie with kit fox, $210. A Bernard copy is in black kasha duvetyne, embroidered in brown for contrast, and lavishly trimmed with Viatka squirrel, $295. ’ Sk From Jenny’s Winter collection comes this copy—a dis- tinctive flare coat of black marvella, bordered in embroid- ery of Persian colorings and flying squirrel, $325. Weraps, $115 to $350 Handkerchiefs to be Embroidered —should be chosen now— for - hand-embroidery takes time if it.is to be perfect. From Belfast 2,400 Linen Handkerchief Squares 12Y%c each Sheer, colored Irish linens, torn in handker- chief squares —ready for making into exqui- site hand -drawn and hand - embroidered handkerchiefs — for one’s self and Christ- mas gifts. These are the sort of hand- kerchiefs mostly chosen for embroidery, and we urge early selection. Men’s Handkerchiefs 50c to $4 Fine handkerchiefs, with plain or taped edges—some hand-hemstitched, some ma- chine hemstitchea. Women’s Handkerchiefs 25¢ to $3.50 A great variety of plain and fancy borders from which to choose. Handkerchlef Bection, First ficor. Every desirable color in this large collection —and the price is very moderate—12Y4c each. White Goods Section, Second fleor. .4 Teinte Mode r the Afternoon a nner our With the opening of the Winter season Afternoon and Dinner Gowns and Wraps Come to the Fore Christmas Embroidery Linens —direct from the country in which they are made—just the right weight and quality for hand-embroidering. Cream, white and oyster— 18-inch width, $1 yard. 36-inch, $1.75 yard. 40-inch, $2 yard. 54-inch, $2.75 yard. Linen Section, Second floo:. Hand-Embroidered Madeira Tablecloths Remarkably Priced $12.50 A beautiful design, beauti- fully embroidered, as are the finer Madeira linens—a handsome cloth— round, 54 inches across. A limited quantity urges early selection. Linen Bection. Second floor. From the Misses’ Fashion Sections Fourth Floor The Mode in Hats Eminently suited to the rich simplicity of the mode for afternoons and dinner hours in Winter is this interesting hat of black hatter’s plush. The cloche, in its smartest in- terpretation, the brim swathed in black crepe, which ends in a fascinat- ing veil of gold cloth and black lace—dangling from the right side a pendant of jade on a gold pin, $45. Gold and silver metal cioths and lace fashion many of these charming hats—almost all of them with bewitching lace veils; black, too, is exception- ally good—and one is begin- ning to see much of fur trim- ming. Hats, $18.50 to $55 Millinery Salon, Third fioor. #he Lattice-Strap Sandal —is the shoe par excellence to accompany the afternoon or dinner gown—rather classical, and developed in black or brown suede with the lattice strap of matching leather—or in patent ledther with lattice strap of black ooze. It is a Laird Schober & Co. mudel, which at once assures its Fash- jon-rightness. In Suede, $18 In Patent Leather, $16 g ‘Women's Ehoe Section, Third floer. Stockings —Aare as th?edwere—-fluh, or better described as rosy beige —atmosphere, rachelle or pal- est silvery gray are the shades a—:'; sheerest chiffon, $2.50, $3 Hoslery Section, First feer. The Velvet Mode for Misses” Frocks —is most charmingly and distinctively pictured in this collection for afternoon and dinner wear. A bouffant velvet frock in brilliant sapphire; the flared tiered skirt and tiny shoulder sleeves edged with Viatka squirrel, $65. Colored satin brocade makes the charming blouse of a brown chiffon velvet afternoon frock, $39.50. Russian peasant modes inspired a black chiffon velvet frock, embroidered in brown, $39.50. Satin and velvet combine in a distinctive frock—in black; the velvet draped to the front and cuffs appearing above the elbow, . Rust velvet and gold-embroidered chiffon are exquisite in a dinner frock, with topaz buckle, $85. Frocks, $39.50 to $85 Fur Trimming Enriches Winter Wraps ‘Wraps that follow Fashion’s slim, tubular silh[mette, or follow it part way, then flare or flounce. Wraps of Fashion’s rich, lustrous, deep-})ile fabrics— such perfect backgrounds for luxurious collars, cuffs or bandings of fur. Sketched, a tubular coat of brown gerona, the rich tone of mink-dyed squirrel blending beautifully—the collar is a big chin collar—the cuffs unusual and new, $135. While among the collection one finds such handsome furs as platinam wolf on black—rich beaver on brown—black fox on.gleaming black gerona—squirrel in the natural gray, in the Viatka, in the color of mink. Weraps, $112.50 to $225 White Chiffon Velvet —is seen at the opening of the Annual Ziegfeld Follies in New York—and here—in a most charming evening irock for Misses—white chii- fon velvet, with ruffles of silver lace and ermine tails outlining the waistline. $49.50. Misses® Section, Fourth floor. Lame Blouses —make an important feature of Lanvin’s winter collec- tion. The one shown here has red and gray embroid- ery, and the edges are bor- dered with a band of white faille, $25. Rlouse Section, Third floor. Colored Borders On Towels —are the newest things in linen towels just arrived from Ireland. The towels are white huck—with nar- row borders of blue, laven- der, gold or rose— 15x22, 62V,c; 18x32, $1. Linen Section, Second foor. A Quaint English Cottage —is not always seen in its native land—for here it ap- pears as the pattern of a charming Salad Set, of the Royal Doulton Wares of England—a salad bowl and 6 plates, $17.50. China Section, Fifth floor. 4 —" After the Bridge is Over —a delightful way to serve dainty refreshments is on this little palette-like plate with its matching cup of lus- ter ware—in varied colors and decorations, $1.35 and $2.50. . China Section, Fifth floor. Artificial Gardenias —are sponsored and worn by every smart woman at the Ritz—they’ll be worn here, too—and lovely ones may be had for as little as 25¢ to $2. Artificial Flower Sectlon, First floor. Park Your Car Outside the Congested Area— Ride direct to G street en- trance in our new Motor Coach. The route—from G street entrance up 10th to L; west on L street to Mass. Ave., west on Mass. Ave. and around Thomas Circle; east on Mass Ave. to 13th; south on 13th to K street; east on K street to 11th street; south on 11th street to G. to G street entrance of store. “G Street Station Post Office Open today for the first time, under thoroughly ex- perienced Post Office Per- sonnel. The New G Street Station of the Post Office gives to patrons and to everyone in this vicinity a convenience they have long wished for, and which we have been seeking to give for some time past. Post Office—First floor under the G Street balcony