" - ’ ~_ , . .iwweewwwrww 22.2 -
. w A.“ " ‘: '- . a,
i
X s
.
‘ , ._.. «m —--——-o-—.... .. . . _ ‘
I iva- .. “2 ,._, _ _ V 2 r 72 r
f .- i In... : ,r-_-—Ji_~~« :Jv—fi ==—3l== .———— Ig; .& i if»: :2.) at" ' '”‘;f_‘i :___S" ' ‘ “ - "" “" ' ‘ "’“ _“ ”4;
‘\
‘ ]
éfi hat Well Dressed Women Will Wear _ -.
. Bl] Anne Ritienllouse . _ "ii”
u. - ~ Jere (Wight 1923 .zy- 772: Mean? Newr «5301056019-
Em ortant Fashions Appear fOr the Girl Who Is Off for School
;. v2 wm‘fi‘m in: theory in; that. same mass combed into search for a round comb such as Middy Blouses Have Grown Long. The schoolgirl can adapt many of
I .2 U, f‘:"}‘.l|ll§ urn- for the our faces at public places. her grandmother wore to push back these ideas to her Juvenile cus-
, [2 gum”: in say that To be smart, says Paris. the hair the front of the hair. Possibly there is only one cos- tumery. The brilliant shawl is not
1 2.. .H i.. l-vsll‘ii‘fml. (llrls must be sleek and as short as :1 Short curls are good at the. tem- tume on which the finger can be DIR for her. even in the evening, but the
‘. .1 . .g. \ .u; that Inshiung boy"! at the back even though it fluff pics. They should not be ragged when one searches for girl's clothes bolero, the hat with apointed crown.
.,...,, .g 9... mum. Thpy rec- over the temples. It may he parted nml jagged. hut smoothly curled. in which few. if any. adults can wear. the broad sash about the diaphragm.
1.“, .mm.‘ on the side or in the middle. it the Victorian manner. The two list This is the Spanish bolero, the the sleeveless jacket the frilled
. -~ mm)» 1‘4 “hm try to im- must look wet. an effect obtained by locks, carefully plastered into an frilled blouse. the pleated skirt in white blouse. the wide skirt, the
. 1H m .ii.2..:.i.~ minti that brushing it with Miliinnhnn. interrogation nlmwz the cheek bones. hright plaids. Such as assembling iiounces of old Spain, suit girlishness
.lil g. m pm. smnulg ”f The schoolgirl can wear her hair should be left to older women. It makes one 0f the smart costumes and youth. Therefore she has a.
.l in, . “Wm“ h, rum-SH in this manner hettcr tli n most of is fashionable to copy this coit‘rure that leaped into the limelight when wide are from which to pick “:liat
- . ,7” H m“... mums}. hluck our sex. She will find i for more of a man in a. more romantic gen- school days came over the horison. she likes.
‘ ,, 1, ,,v.,.,_ The-.- cvcn rc- gracious than the frizzed. outstand- eration when straps were put on The designers of clothes are turn-
« w i ,2 : in “our lilziitcil hair ink "109 0f lunwed locks. If she his trousers to keep them snugly ing to Spain for inspiration. Once The new middy blouse smacks of
. H. ‘:- «in- ,mm.“ 10‘.“ "f wants to be Very French. she will fitting over the instep. It American that country led the world in fash- China. It ’5 some-What of n tunic.
I” ritv \'Hillt' would go no fur ltnilnus the Ray emhl‘flidei‘y or fanci-
ur llll-ul‘F. int making it girl ' u beOCflde- Theme one of red
“rte that reaches 1 .
1: u : ccr‘iin “:ly without. nlcet- he kmom it is
4 straight and unbeltcd; the sleeves
. A ., mg “n is. too rare a result are long and tight at wrists, the
y . ;. \. my :1- n commonplace neck opening is hoot-shaped. Its
is»... truth lu.lllill the school wirl ‘10”, or adornment lies in the
1- i. lltv ~.\Iil11lt"i {Ashton {limit at her cravat. And such it t-rzlvat. It is of
fv‘ w imimvr disposal she may make
green rilwllon. mind you, and runs
through a large decoration in green
embroidery. The skirt below the
middy is pleate..t the sides,
The Chinese tunic is suitable for
a girl. it has become an cstnhlished
- ll. silo N thc symlml of the
Love. it is hv-r type of figure. licr
pm» .ngjointc-d carriage. emacia-
'."'l anti smnll face that dictate the
. n‘. of :lnih-s uthor women should
'\«~ir. If who prcss‘rvc! (ilsilllPilnn.
2' ~i:r‘ l‘nn lil‘lllt“\'~‘ :I contrast he- garment, 1".“ it Silinfés around so
. 1 Mr clotht-a and those at cw~ry “"83 a ""1“ in its various forms
» who iirlitntc nmi f'ery her. she that 1‘ can he Rm'lh‘nz from a street
i u ncrnml-lisliwl m'ich. She should
2.2mm” fr» lunk rnnllv younger than
Ni» 1‘. 'l‘lint's ihr‘ grime fur her to
'Tu- it mm: not lm to MT “kink. '
:Ml .-»hc arms tlw fun Hf it. Hut. if
innit-~31 up her mind to choose
'1' vn .I wealth of f'ufillinlls the thlnus
vi. it we lnlilnflflllil" for the middle-
“Jul “union shc is canny.
:u h thumps nrr- her disposal this
‘F‘ll'iilll. Thv-re nrc trim n'ehdnters.
:v,.x.ixr~.'rn crnvnts, clonrntetl mluldy
illi'ié“~i extra: short skirts. brilliant
jacket to an evening wrap. it is of
brocade or cloth. of crepe satin or
Chinese embroidery of the kind one
buys for .1 table cm‘cr. it can be
shaped like a sandwich. in two
panels that cover the lmck and
front to show brightly colored chif-
fon or genrxette sleeves after the
manner of the Mali Jonzg gowns
invented in Pekin. I: can be as
sober as a class of lemonade for
contrast. with serze or knshn as the
material and red or zrccn buttons
“ml trr-cntri" DillilS, exoccorutotl down front for the Chinese touch. '
l'rnr l‘nn contra. pensnnt ale-W's. Unless a 7:”! is undulv mntured. '
\vlvvi lmlrro jm‘ko's. plain and em- ll ll Wis“? (0 choose an} of those ‘
l ii-rml. to lm found in the shops. costumes rather than the. severelv
l ' ‘ l ‘r ivi- middle-rifled anlln ’
tailored skirt and jacket. The
O'Rossen style in the best. if she
adopts this kind of costume. It has
in .-"2m;vi llwec llhm‘. liven the
‘2 __— vv i:‘:' F! M" .lrc nrui so keen
'l 2» ’ me. unit's->- the},- ire imzr'hmi ‘3 "‘0” narrow Rkll‘t and it partly
'1: l"«'l"" furni'llitt. “mum at the fitted jacket fastened with one but-
,“ (Viril'livn in f.l§‘llun for $910 ‘9“ 1‘ u’lfie high-waisted. It flare.
'i'lic'i t‘nl- t"l\l"‘ Till/l in“. I bit from the waist and ends at
but mm; mm ”H: 2”],er fl 1' thus" turn 0? the hive. The edles are
n l‘ . llv’l\“‘ ;. I‘ . l ‘ir: 'irs‘ m. v<'~'v:ws bound with black or gray braid and
.1 -.. -\1'r.~ii.i;'l Am... yln the fabric is gray tweed.
mm m Hill‘ .. 't To «No iliw-n The over-blouse is again dominant.
Immense trim a] green satin with It serves all needs. It is {my and
cram: to match embroidered in gold. costly. demure and reasonably
A monogram, ”in school crest, a 1111- priced. It has taken a. place in
trrm'ty symbol. are carricd out [or semi-formal evening coatumcry
the ombroidcry. which should delight a. schoolgirl
l..-. .~ » 4?! llt*\‘l""i'~
T 'c Cimfii on cf Bobbed Hair.
i
u i lv- 93w l». or i. v . as it gives her a chance to provide . '
l 2 ;-.;y 2mm: '.\ .,.. gsyety between the waist and head
twtm rnr Fhul‘t ions for women and men. France with sobriety between the waist and
. .. . ~: n FAil'Jrlillz in— took the load away from her in the heels. This trick is what the Ameri—
~. . .\.-~i f.|‘=!‘.n'i no sixteenth century..lmt"sho is 11- cans most dearly desire, in the '
., I 2 .. i...“ ,.-‘ p .75” turning to the Spanish fashions of opinion of the French. These bright qr . g
! ,iu. wt kluvz‘t hi‘.‘ the era when Seville and Madrid and colorful garments do for rcs— ‘ ‘
w \ -. s~ :.-1 m had the first and final say in where- tnurant luncheon, afternoons or ‘
, .. .,,.t l;.\. m sly-’11.:‘n withal we should he clothed. She evenings at the theater. school : I
. .. . “n '31.. q‘.1}.0;' . .' returns to Chinese fashions. also. dances and the holidays. A plain I Forum! frock for young girl of
_‘ . 4‘ 2.. I". “mm: m; after the manner of her seventeenth cloth or velvet skirt serves as a new blue velvet bordered with crepe
; v, ,2. .va N \‘.iill:l.lt untury allegiance. foundation for several blouses. )- do chino in a bright tone of use.
i . . 4 u- nu; '-- i‘rw- {rum hnv- A . The streamers are made of the two
fabrics.
Frocks Are Thin and Thick.
The fashion of the sesson is the
cloth one-piece frock. but it has no
novelty for a girl. It has been the
cornerstone of her wsrdrobe since
the cradle. Yet in its present guise f
it he. new possibilities. It is really ‘
a. combination of blouse and skirt
women like the fashion it will be
found difficult to adjust it to their
faces, but the schoolgirl should let
it alone.
Wearing a Man's Hat.
Joined wherever oaprice or necessity
lead. Putting two opposing mate-
rials together ot the lowest turn of
the hips has been the steady prac-
It is not easy for the milliners to tice of the drossmakers until this
persuade us away from hats that season. but u the slightly short-
once were man's property. Natur ly. waisted effect has been exploited by
/ we take up with the masculine c if- flappers during the summer. there
fure to further the effect; but we is every reason to believe it will to
are better at the former than the on its Jsunty path through the win-
q.$° ‘- latter. Much of‘xx-hnt we know as ter. One must be very sure not to
‘\ fashionable millinery has been ape the Empire line too emphatic-
\ founded on what was invented for ally. Such a silhouette is only ac-
/ . men. This season the cloche will ceptabls for evening gowns. Even
‘ rule. it suits a schoogirl. It is of the Spanish hooped frocks for
felt with a ribbon band and cocknde dances have bodice: that are faintly
rat. side. two ornamental pins run related to those of Josephine. They
‘ through the crown. Nothing new in gemleognichngriotlo belong to the
'e a ) - . a p .
i ittihgsltitls‘scgr‘iinli‘aenie. l pearance jus Tho frock of one fabric from neck
d‘ . to hem has a string belt. loosely
_ The beret is offered in sacral tied-at the normal waistline. Rib-
i sizes. but it is better large than hon is used more frequently than
‘ mum- The kind “1m a sectional fabric. Often it is brightly colored.
crown is rather commonplace m Velvet ribbon is good. So is taffeta
i now. It has crowded the counters with s. nicot edge. Whatever the
“i where. cheap hats are offered and weave. let it he plain. .\'o figure-
thouzh this does not condemn it. tion. m2, printed patterns from Egypt
the critical schoolgirl wants some- or India. Green and "mu” rod
thing a bit different. she gets it in are the two chosen colors whenever
/ the extravagant beret once worn by the background of the frock 901‘-
_.,_‘ the Latin Quarter students. -mits.
‘ lt is pure hravndo to make such The neckline of the new gown in
l \ a hat of green satin. but it is done. m‘_.h‘m .- often as not. al-
There is a cravat to match it worn uncouth the makers put the
’ under a distended Peter Pan collar m of dlanp "1 upon it. They
on a white shirtwaist. This Peter J." making m effort ‘0 reinsut.
' "5‘ Pa“ collar. h” the '85" w“ ’0 en' other shoves. but the public is
thusiastically taken up by the well- . am“, As it has m in the fl-
dressed French women in the sum- “m of wide skirt- nnd flaring
. mer that it returns to our clothes. .04.“. It simply doesn't ICW
1 via Deauville. Other berets are then: the leaders of ”on stand
3 built of velvet. which is the tredi- out for the mg lme of was
‘ tional fabric for such hots; some m ‘ _
l are of suede, some of taffeta. Em- M are long. which is not
\ . 1 broidered suede is very good. Gray. [006 nm to ., schoolgirl; but in
)A L. \ with silver monogram r school . this a, of mafia“ fashions .3.
\/ I I "e“ “t “"9 31"" dark “’9 wm‘ can continue to wear short sleeves.
/’ ‘ \\ dull red -embroidery in a fanciful but they must. be sully duel-t: no
) \' . design, deep purple with black are compromises Ann capsunothing.
'/‘~‘ ' 7‘, safe combinations. If the irl wears I!” my b° u slim u ‘ China.-
- '\ her hair in a plait the b t is the mm is hor street clothes. but she
‘ ' best possible choice. If she cuts it con ho into :3. ma Empire,
.. 1 short she has more latitude. The '13 39.111, in evening _
(k, [1' vis‘ored jockey cap with its sectional Flouncoo and ‘03! m mu.
crown ranks high in fashion this m u, the kneel a- kill. my
{ season. but it has an air of eccen- and M b, cobra. m m m
lcity that is not fitting for n . thinli chosen.
- ism Goodness knows. the , it is a pies-at trick. this cm.
youngsters are sumciently sophisti- Block velvet bolero u m by an yam school girl in; from one period to another
cated these days without the aid of son" s We blouse and skis-C261 rd and Neck m The ‘ . when sunlight chances to W
5 enslemed °‘°‘h‘“‘- ' Not» a W ,‘Wflh w» as was... a fight—Tho ‘ . . light. It edda to the may. It
Topcmu for "We! and travel a! beige and brown on." forming a So much for head- Ind hats. W M in My Noose: for. school is cm in this \ I". one t m ‘0 b0 “at.
able importsnce also.
is at the side. when! it tics with doth ends. ‘ 3m ‘3 W 8"me
9mm” The Mg; m." can." u o! Mac-colored cancel. the {may Ma and wankers of consider- ' game! cod me sanction: a! green ribbon m tuneup); o large when! of embroidery flood?!- M th- thlng to W“: W by
Norwalk Chronicler