Evening Star Newspaper, September 20, 1935, Page 32

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, WOODWARD & LOTHROP 10™ 1™ F anxp G STREETS PHONE DIstRICT 5300 —it has \ the LIBERTY-LOOK ~—you recognize the Paisley pattern—the exquisite coloring that all Liberty of London scarfs have. And, if you are in the know, you will appreciate the particularly generous size of this new one— $2.95 Neckwear, Aste 15, First FLOOR. —about hats—that is what the youthful hat ghop is made of. Here we have garnered the youngest —the most intriguing hats imaginable—turbans with a world of sophistication for all their youth— bonnets and brims that you can look ‘“peasant” in—a wee bit o’ Scotch in some of the caps—and often a bright feather, too. We sketch a velour with a bewitching veil— $7.50 Others, $5 to $10 MILLINERY, THIRD FLOOR. ~—for the smart young woman lives in the utterly simple black frock—that not only gives one a new silhouette, but a whole new outlook on life. The pleated skirt, the row of jeweled buttons from neck to waist—the wide-way the armholes have— all mark its newness. It comes from a collection of frocks for Misses—sizes 14 to 20. $2 2.75 Misses’ Dresses, THIRD FLOOR, —and very smart about it too—this suit designed for modern, young Junior Misses. The skirt can be a plain, polka-dotted or plaid woolen—but the lapin (dyed rabbit) jacket is lined with plain color so that you can wear it with your best party frocks as well. The suit sketched is $59.75— olher7s in beige, brown or grey—sizes 11 to 17. $4975..4859075 JuNoR Misses’ APPAREL, FoURTE FLOOR. D. C. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1935. WoopwARD & LoTHROP . JOTH]ITHF AND G STREETS Back to School Monda Shop Here Tomorrow for Last-Minute Needs Squafing the Beret —is easier, and much simpler than squaring the circle, as any young mod- ern can tell you. And these square blocked berets are bright affairs with their cord or tassel trim. In navy, brown, green SI orwine ... Other Hats for Girls and Juniors, $1.95 up GIRLS' AND JUNIOR MISSES' MILLINERY, FOURTH FLOOR é& Dormitory Dreaming ~—or going to bed in one's own room at home: Broadcloth or seersucker pa- jamas in lively colors. One-piece in sizes 2 to’12. 85¢c to 3].65 Two-piece in sizes 10 to 16. $125 10 $2 Style sketched, $1.65 Flannel Robes keep one warm en route to bed. In dashing stripes or solid col- ors. Sizes 2 to 16. $3.95 1o $7.95 Style sketched, $3.95 GirLs’ PURNISHINGS, FourTH FLOOR, The Cotton Blouse —is a particular pet for school, because of its festive stripes, prints or wanted solid colors—because it is the popular overblouse type with tie belt—and because of its tubbable cotton bro-de cloth or prints— sizes 8 to 16. At a budget price, SI-IS too i T Skirts in body-top, sizes 4 to 14: and tuck-in styles, 10 to 16, $1.75 to $3. GIRLS" SPORTSWEAR, FourtH FLOOR. Daughter Turns Sailor —at least to the extent of borrowing the nautical ides for & sheer wool school frock, smartly pleated. From popular jerseys, and plain and novelty weaves. a group of woolens in Highland plaids, the very § 3_9 5 Jumper frocks, too, in the group. GmLs’ ArrarReL, FOURTE FLOOR. PHONE DIsTrICT 5300 MOTHERS We believe we have the city’s largest stock and most varied selection of styles of boys’ shirts. So, for economy of time and effort—for the very real pleasure of buying quality merchandise, attractively priced—for the.opportunity for a sa!isfactory choice that only excellent variety can offer—we suggest visiting our Fourth Floor, tomorrow, to see We have the shirts that give boys per- fect teamwork—for school and play- time—conservative, yet thoroughly up to date.. We can show only five—but there are many others son will also thoroughly approve. A—Van Heusen, the shirt with the popular collar that requires no starch. 5 55 Stiff collar trimness with soft collar I' comberts . ___ = . 3 for $4.50 B—The Trubenized Wiltpruf collars that refuse to wilt, shrink, curl or SI'ZS wrinkle—on Kaynee cotton broadcloth sugtel~ =y C—The Duke of Kent collar buttons down its widely spaced points. Pre- § .50 shrunk and comfortable—the smartest ¥ of all the new styles - D—The Eyelet shirt is a favorite of boys who like new ideas. A small $[.50 screw bar holds the collar snugly in 4 place Smi i O All of the above shirts in sizes 12Y, to 14Y, E—Cotton jersey sports shirts, with warm, long sleeves, fasten their necklines with buttons or Talon fasteners. Sizes 8 to 18__ THE Boys' SToRE, FOURTE FLOOR. At Woodward & Lothrop Official Boy Scout Shoes Shoes to set your boys feet marching vigorously along the highroad of health and happiness, under - the sponsorship of this splendid organization. o Both styles are built to strengthen and support the feet—allowing plenty of toe room. e Both styles are of soft, brown elkskin. - o Both styles have suction rubber heels. e Style shown at left above has moccasin toe, flexible com- 55 50 position sole and Excelsior heel to ball fit. Sizes 1 to 6, $5; 615 to 10 : » @ Style at right above, has sharkskin tip and leather sole. 54'50 : Sizes 1 to 6____ CHILDREN's SHOES, FOURTH FLOOR. Knickers Suits with two pairs of knickers Well cut, thoroughly masculine suits that look trim in the class room, and can “take it” on the playground. Coats with yoke backs and action pleats, single or double breasted. In brown, gray, tan or blue woolens. Sizes 10 to 16. $|3.75 THE Boys’' Store, FowrTH FLooR.