Evening Star Newspaper, October 18, 1935, Page 32

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

B—12 ' THE EVENING’ STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1935. WoODWARD & LOTHROP DOWN STAIRS STORE‘ VEILS and VELVETS in Juniors’ Hats Two_ styles that are proving their popularity. Sketched—Felt pill-box with veil. $2.95 Breton sailor in_dressy velvet. 21 to 23 head- sizes. $1.95 DowN STAIRS STORE. Fashion Forecasts FIVE Soft Lastex foundations give smooth lines without hamper- ing delicate growing figures. Detachable garters and crotch. Sizes small, medium and large. DoWN STAIRS STORE. ; A‘k" ) Speaking of the JUNIOR MISS S . Colors That Count in “DATE” FROCKS S 5 93 The styles were designed especi- ally for juniors, and the bright colors accent youthful sparkle. Sapphire blue or emerald green, rust or ginger, becoming dark browns, or smart black. Sizes 1l to 177, DowN STAIRS STORE, JUNIOR MISSES' APPAREL. In Vogue—Colonial BUCKLED SHOE A short vamp, a round toe and high continental heel—a popular combina- tion for the junior miss. Soft calf in brown or black. Wide buckled strap. DownN STAIRS STORE, Sleek Junior FOUNDATIONS Sl 3 WooDWARD & LLOTHROP 10™ |]ITHF AND G STREETS Bright and right for watching football JUNIOR MISSES' BOUCLE KNITS Chenilles, too, both in two-piece styles. The easy- to - get - into, perfect - to- wear-all-day things that Juniors dote on. For they are as perfect for dancing ter the game as for classes in the morning. We show one with engag- ing frill-knit collar. Others have pointed collars, Peter Pan or cord tie idea. Festive in rust, green or wine, or in leaf brown. Sizes 11 to 17. 31095 Others, $13.95 JUNIOR MISSES’ SPORTSWEAR, FourTH FLOOR, B ‘l»‘,\“!fl\‘l]\'lk‘_\ Do your child’s feet signal ““Danger Ahead”—then he needs CorecTred SHOES $4 10 5650 Unevenly worn soles and heels are danger signals that mean weakening arches. Ingrowing toenails, toes not straight or flexible, a misshapén footprint or hammer toe—all these in- dicate poorly fitting shaoes that spell trouble ahead, un- less the right shoes are sub- stituted. CorecTreds relieve shock and strain. CorecTreds hold the foot in the proper position for normal growth. CorecTreds are designed in two styles—one for the foot that needs little added support; the other, with rigid steel shank for the weaker foot. Children’s sizes, 6 to 8, $4; 8145 to 12, $4.50. Girls’ sizes 1215 to 3, $5.50 and $6. Boys’ sizes, 215 to 6, $6.50. CHILDREN’S SHOES, FOURTH FLOOR. PHONE DlsTR_lC'r 5300 GAY COSTUMES —that mean lots of fun, some of them, like the devil costume sketched, chase goblins away. Or you a Spanish or Dutch boy or gi ary enough to 1 be a Chinaman, a gyvpsy clown, a fearsome witch, a huge black cat, a bellhop, Little Red Riding Hood, or a bold bad pirate. All are in bright cambric. .. and cost only Toys, FOurRTH FLOOR. If mothers prefers to make vour costume. she’ will find lots of patterns and ga fabrics to choose from in our Cotton Dress Goods and Pattern Sections. of McCall, Pictorial and Butterick Hallowe'en patterns. PATTERNS AND COTTON DRESS GooDS, SECOND FLOOR. Three reasons why our Boys’ Store is the A choice Boys" Shirt Headquarters Just three of the many outstanding styles to be found here—all designed for comfort and the active life. \@" For active boys Albert Richard LEATHER COATS $|0-75 The Albert- Richard label means the coats are of sturdy front-quarter horse- hide. It means the cuff is ially designed, the e can be lengthened a growing wearer. Coat shown—in black or cordovan—has warm wool collar and pigskin under- arm lining reinforcement. Sizes 8 to 18, THe Boys' StorE, FourTH FLOOR. g ot / A | f A Girl’s Share of Chic in COATS and DRESSES The coats will propably have an English accent, like the well-cut, double - breasted t weed shown. With matching $ 95 fa 13 From a group in tweeds, checks and plain colors, $10.95 up. The dress. for special occasions, may be of rich-toned velveteen with lace edged collar and 5595 cuffs of snowv pique From a group of Wool and velveteen frocks, 53 up. Sizes in both groups, 7 to 12 Girs' AppareL, FourtH FLOOR. '0°CLOCK FROCKS ' A—The Tab Collar Shirt, very trim, in a wide assortment 5'.50 of striped and patterned cottons. Sizes 12!/ to 1472 _____ B—The Evelet Shirt fastens its collar neatly with a screw SI.SO bar. In striped cottons only. Sizes 1215 to 1415 - C—The Cotton Jersey Polo Shirt, with long sleeves for Winter warmth, & 1 : | thoroughly masculine stripes, and buttoned ‘or $ $1.35 310.9.) ; Talon fastened neckline. Sizes 8 to 18 | and °l ,;,’/// ) \ 4 3 Style sketched, §1) {/ £l (Style sketche: /, é ‘THE BOYS' STORE, FOURTH FLOOR. These dresses answer the question of what to wem"i for dinir:lg, infor- mal dancing and suppers, - G $ i e . and bridge. Sparkling - : \ g R“"':,"k' L metallic and velvet ? : : I tunics, with crepe skirts or velvet trimmed dresses. All in the popu- lar street length. Sizes 14 to 20, 38 to 44. Sketched—Metal threaded tunic with matching kid bows at Elevated wedge throat and belt and crepe skirt for proper (near right), Pastel crepe blouse ] balance. sprinkled with metal thread— dark crepe skirt (far right). Other styles at $13.95 ' DowN StAms STORE, DRESSES, Curved heel fo better balance. Arch supported to mormal height.

Other pages from this issue: