Evening Star Newspaper, February 13, 1927, Page 31

THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON. D. €. FEBRUARY 13. 1927- PART 1. LAIS ROYAL - Greater - ) | 3% BARGAIN BASEMENT[ @=% | Use These Steps of Economy to Washingtons Lalue Spot | The Basement Dress Event of February’/ New SpringDRESSES I¥’s Our Greatest Basement Dress Sale of the Season! Shop Tomorrow and Secure Style, Quality and Good Workmanship at This Sensationally Low Price! ou fresh, new, clean advance Spring Dresses of the newest styles and materials. Every one a dmarkable value, such as we have never offered at this price. In many cases, these dresses would sell for double the price, if bought in the ordinary way. The Wanted Materials for Spring—! Are shown in this sensational Dress event! Georgettes, Flat Crepes, Crepe- A reasonable de- Back Satins and Georgette Combinations. Also Georgette and Taffeta Party posit will hold Dresses. o any Dress for fu- ture delivery. / “fter weeks of preparation—a thorough searching of the market—we are now ready to offer @ o Fashion’s Newest Lines Ofmka"gesl(f"f"lp - . o o S Sl i and Details for Spring! | : i i Misses, 14 to 20 Showing beautiful georgette sleeves, plain | Women, 36 to 46 or flowered designs; the popular lantern | Larger Women, sleeves, wide tiers, wide folds, smart panels 40'to 52 and pleats, shirrings, smockings, cut flow- ers, embroideries and other new Spring trimmings. Spring Colors Galore—! Gooseberry (green), Athenia Nude, Gaya (red), French blue, tan, rose, beige, black and white and many other attractive Spring combinations. For the Business Womal: Navy and Black Every new popular misses’ model —and the more conservative styles for women and larger women. Extra salespeople to give prompt service. Sale starts at 9:15 As a Companion Sale to This Great Dress Event—the Base- ment Fairly Outdoes Itself - in This Great Selling of N € S 1 Styles to match your Spring Costume. lShades that are the most popu- ar. Colorings that are the Very Newest. And Trimmings that are sure to meet with your ap- ‘proval. 5 This low price, at the begin- ning of the season, was only " made possible by advance planning with several promi- nent milliners. The results