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ing distinction to the blouse; De-
tachable white linen collars and
runs add a touch of trim neatnees
that appeals to many girls. The
pleated henna skirt may of course
be worn with other blouses when
the original henna blouse is dis.
carded.
A modified form of the old-time
'Peter Torn suit has come in for
considerable favor. and it is the
class-room frock chosen by some
of the uniformed schools. Others
select a oneopiece blue nurse m
of slender. trim lines. In the
opinion of a woman who has
charge of the uniforming of a
number of well-known schools.
the oneoplece frock has decided
\
it is a good plan to make haste
slowly in this matter of buying
sweaters for the school and col-
lege girl——as each school or col-
lege is apt to have its own pre—
ludices and fads in the matter of
this accessory.
At the present time there seems
to be a decided predilection for
men's sweaters of the slip-on de—
scription. These are made with
a rather tight hip band—4nd are
worn by the young in n. as you
may have observed, it th quite a.
decided blouse effect. which com~1
bined with decidedly roomy
thicket-bonkers gives the boys you
meet on college campus or coun-
try club veranda a decidedly
A t... M... m * n M. ,
to the Schoolgirl’s Needs
One very smart sweeter recently
chosen by a young college girl
was of tan with sleeves in bright
colored stripes. It is worn with a
simply tailored sport blouse. the
cuffs and collars appearing at neck
and wrists.
no Choice of Coats
The choice of coats depends
somewhat on the latitude of the
school or college. The girl who
acquires her education in a north-
ern cllme wisely invests in some
sort of fur cost at the beginning
of her college course, even when
to do so necessitates considerable
economy along other lines. in
more moderate climes a substan-
.". 4;... :;..__' \
advantages over the skirt and blousy apparanoe generally. Al- tial cloth cost, possibly reenforced
blouse combination. The elect is ready many young girls have fol- with a sweater beneath in cold
ig' ‘ smarter. in her opinion. lowed this trick of wearing their weather. answers the purpose
. I sweater: with a. decided blouse. quite satisfactorily. The expen-
s/A. Bracing For Dinner though the desire to maintain the sire formal fur coat—seal or er—
The school or college girl narrow tubular silhouette natu- mine or any of the very expensive
should remember that there is rally prevents other girls from skins—may be included by an in-
qulte a diflerence between dreu- this fad. diligent parent in a daughter’s
in: for dinner and wearing dinner The slip~on woolen sweater is school or college wardrobe. but is
dress. in many of the schools by all means the prevailing choice. hardly well chosen. Expensive
girls are required to dress -i'or Sometimes there is an opening furs. like diamonds. are looked
dinner. and in many of the uni- part way down the front provided upon by many people of good
formed schools a uniform dinner with buttons and buttonholes. but taste as among the things that
dress is worn. But this is of usually the v-openinl; is only large should come to a girl only after
course quite rlmple and no lower ienough to permit the sweater to her school days are over,
cut than an afternoon frock. be easily pulled on over the head.
Nest—The Ensemble Bait.
,‘ / '
F I ‘ _ LITTLE FASHIOXS
>g , . One of the smartest shops is
‘5‘ ' v V i making much of a dull, soft, al-
; - lost gray blue. for evening frocks.
Often this soft blue is combined
with white or light rose in dance
(rocks for young women.
A soft green. like antique jade.
seems to be especially well liked
just now for sweaters and other
sport things.
One prominent dressmaker
recommends black fallle trimmed
with brick or henna red for the
early autumn street frock.
A charming tulle evening frock
was trimmed with flowers made
of ribbon embroidery. The flowers
were scattered over the entire
frock—cleats, bodice and skirt—-
both in front and back.
Simple my crepe do chine 9-?
dinner frock suitable for a
school girl. It is trimmed with
i ; ' gold braid an! a basket design \
~.‘ . em browned in gold with oni-
rir’al flatten. Gold braid fin-
(.3th the gray scarf.
At right, knitted moot sweeter in
can with sleeves knitted is bright-
colored stripes. The sport skirt is
of ”need, worn over trousers of the
name material.
ul‘
stui! doesn't appeal to ‘ bobs—allethe fads that have come
(‘Tfils little orphan Annielplucked eyebrows. exaggerated
me." complained a young along to gives dress censors a
glrl a few days ago when with her
mother she had gone shopping for
her boarding-school wardrobe.
and her mother regarded the neat
chance to scatter their criticism.
have appeared to mar the serenity
of the class room.
Doubtless the question of salt"-
: . UnthTm dinner ’mk th‘t the ‘n‘ th. drm problem in our pub-
l
: saleswoman was showing her with lic high “300}. will still be L‘ I
l -' a species of contempt. ”And I h“ troublesome. but many of the [as
li' my daughter entirely outfitted in more exclusive private “no“. ‘ I?
If Paris.” she said. “And 00' I have solved their dress problem to I i“
EU!!! b“? ‘11 the” "0°“ “‘1 the ultimate satisfaction of all
things- E"! the ”06k!!!" 13“"- concerned through the adoptln:
be uniform. It ‘1 absurd." of uniforms. For eventually of
"You should he" “on. course both sirls and mothers are
madam." said the saleswoman. won over.
“that imported clothes vould not At one of the best known of the
be suitable for I tubioflbh so-called fashionable schools in
American boa-nits: school. But the East—where no established
really these things "0 ”0" '° ex- uniform exists—there is neverthe-
pensivo. At mu! it do“ come less strict regulation of the dress
‘0 quite a hm.P°’h‘P9“'b“t 3"“ of the pupils. One ring and one
Sears there will be only oilins "h 913 is all the jewelry permitted
and the you fit" “I” ‘1' W" and thisnlust not represent great
daughter "mm It ”10 “m intrinsic value. High heels are
school. in ih. “4 it ‘3 " 37°“ never permitted and hair must be
economy.” simply arranged—bobbed or even
This is typical of the ail-mid. shingled if the girls wish—~but al-
usually taken by parents and ways neat and simple. Aside from
,0“, gm. funding the uni- that thegirlsare requested. though
forms prescribed by an over in- not required. to wear pleated
creasing number or the “the” skirts and simple waists. To carry
class boarding schools. But out such regulations as this is un-
uwsny they end by liking the donbudly more diilicult tor the
idea. And then itis rather new school mistresaes than to put
ng daughter through some definite uniform.
on“; A 4
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ed the tone of an entire class- the story of skirt lengths from A practical choice for the pres-.girl's outfit. In the uniformed {we‘d 5“" ”‘1 PM" tweed ”Wk";
i 2 have a you
1 l! i 3354;; a uniformed school— but on the other hand the feeling i
"i l‘ since it is for the most part the in this school is that girls deprived . . A,
’ ’31 most exclusive schools that have .2 all .choioe in the matter of fem—e ‘
gt, adopt“ the “a. dress during school years live in i ls; *
7< ' an artificial atmo‘ephereémsnid do : I. 3;,— .
V UM haveanorma oppo ntyto ' ,2— .; ,
is) ”“3““ 0'" mop um and self control in f f -..! '.
L" Not many ”in 8&3 331533 a" m“ ‘t a“ ' 'l ,
‘3 the convent “boo“ Ac 1’", henna-colored. «me! rep stitched and MW in m, am “ d
?H a unlfiorn; “1:3: 2:“;3"? I 'l'm.°" Skirts M “a “at“ pleated skirt. Collar and was are o! while 1:2!"- a” gum,‘box- r . ' til 6 i
'- usua I ' .m plated new blue serge skirt with ten blouse t not! in ue. .‘dt'il . ’. ,
5: 9-2 Heavy. dark. sin” 1118::3 :32 ”1.3%” Jgfie“£x°22 blue crepe frock a slim at right. It gires the «gee-t a! sit-ire and 34kg: " i
F 1‘ 9191105 or 3' ‘ o! doubted” u). advantage of econo- Rouse in the front. but it My straight. b'lilesx. unfllcafcd back some». §_ ‘ .
if :1 tall“! did not 'le to “1:126!!! my since one skirt usually out- It is scorn with. white crepe do chine collar and cufi's. )‘i-Jfi‘f'g‘; _;_, i. ‘
iii ”"d‘"fim'3is and meet veal-s more than one blouse. ‘ g: V; .
H? "w“ :3 an matter of dress Pleated shirts that well contain :35 .—
iii! freedom‘cuc‘“, unknown. In their fullness and give the lamp- should by all means be mounted The young woman goinl: awa! ii ii—
‘1'. was pr 1“,". '9” girls who post linen dear to the heart 0! on a slip top—— so as to get over to college or school where there
"V "“7 ”a“ m mks that young Sifll if! shown in ”IO the dithrulty ot skirt bands—~to are no dress regulations very
i‘ ‘ th'ded' class of. suitable for shops in many suitable materials. be worn with a short nverblouse. wisely plans to change her frock
\ would Inv. mu ”or a luncheon: NIT! blue ’3 first ChMCQ- Win! The tuck-in blouse is not without for dinner every evening—“wisely" F
im \ ‘ matinee ”It; is there were browns and the new shutter green admirers and when worn with avoiding anything that would be
"H 3" “"4!" so 3.7,“, fog dinner as close rivals. ‘The long pleated straight sport skirts and wide low or striking enough to be con- ‘ l
I M xlrls who '1” b” 1‘: more skirt agected around college carn- ‘ leather belt has undoubted .smart— spicious. A well-cut gray or white 1 -;
Hi: that would fltrlieirmfl'l mothers. puses and girls' SChOO‘! ”St Ffiaflness at the present time. but the crepe do chine frock is both an- » . *
ll. appropdlte 1" hool there were was really an atrocity. The Drn-foverblouse is much more prac- propriate and serviceable for this r
W} And in “and” themaeh'es con- cut right about face in the direc—‘ticable for an every—day class- purpose. . '
“in girls 711° 3“ e ll excited the tion of quite short skirts ought toaroom attire. Long-tunic blouses A For Sweat ‘. u ,
ll spicuoue “‘1 “l.“ in. by wear- bsye a. decidedly tonic effect on are less practicable-—less effective. s m _ . h ' "
l. e"? at “fat“; of ery. l- the pleated skirt. Twelve 01’ fil-‘too—«for the everyday class-room The sweater plays an important 4‘ lcft. M4“ “14":gc‘3’ £1“ - <
‘\., 2:3}: ”sown-MU. mm girls often teen inches from the ground is wear. role in the school and college “‘01 “"4’W0“5" 9 ' _ g
: ! spoil is- mnt’ghofings in Paris and thezent is a iumper costume consist-:schools there is no choice in the ”Chen
/*‘ . room.8“d 'W‘gmfixzfor pleated skirt may well take ad-i in: of pleated skirt with ni-er-gmatter and in others of the non- $7
‘” \. tresses in ieransparent “on”, v‘ntgge of the extreme short blov e to match. .~\ henna—coloredéuniforrned sort there is a regula-
-9 [= snxiety. catched stockings. measurement. . _ vwooi rim is made into such aition sweater as part of the gym-
1 *3 Short Swissair WK! Wu“. The school girl's pleated sklrt frock ~ with brown stitching giv— nasium or athletic outfit. Alway-
sx‘ziv 3, angle“ ' ‘
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Norwalk Chronicler