Evening Star Newspaper, January 4, 1925, Page 73

THE SUNDAY NSTAR, WASHINGTON, D. JANUARY 4, 1925—PART 5. ! By MARY MARSHAL chinc or other thin sllk. The smart- | ORTHERN. winters. seem to s o a great de- 1 o terrors for the girl : heir shortness. In | teens and oarly twen- Stnic ven Toow. Bl or. sven it as ehe spesds on | Sixteen inches are often. measured vard (hirty and_worrics betwean tHe: ground ahd ‘the: cage of along to forty ¥ the skirt. - The pleated skirt that ia i Uincessant ursc sund than ten or cleven Fermeniclimes. e forls that she epared vs of frozen and | arl winters would remaln | Juthiul, 44 years to her itre. 1t y . there | wWould e wunities in | | the Norf} Where | beld in restrair pes older women Farce ws |low the hiy ufse ung men, s They 7 the knee o older s HlF Is are often e e T Sl hee | made ts of this description "o Baskihg. In tho | Plsin colorcd fanncls and “other 1 i e \woolen materlals are found in many somewhere in Florida or | NOOUR 1AL Emtouna (aimany 5 et While sweuters do not oecupy So ) Stmply can't his 1 ¥ s athh c s biber | bortant o position in the well and stimulation to be Jin the outia apparel i uthern resarts thal appen nd shops in midwinter. Th spring hats and eriep n'in the shops on muslin frocks s gray day in January or yare strawberries | and daffodils, | ming. bocause 50 far out | resort most | South serve fsprinz rete fon te reshadowed colleetions Iurs for resort wear are terostin hey are so ur e o for winter while T Fren: ) charming she time wear-—qu fur wraps we h ade in day scem likely to b e 1 this season. ire new white cloth coats that can either for evening or for the woman who wants wardrobe. These are lined with white, but more | often with brilliant silk that con- | trusts strik with the simplicity | of the coat, which is trimmed usually mly with” & collar of white fur. | or ombre ostrich | Sometimes » the ¢ apter mp in the s of the blouse is always wr " the clothes and worn Im Beach and other So , because ort ward- without safe as- v white | be in greatest demand, t though tunies and over will be smart, the tunies consider: shorter. The | the very long tunic any numbered. sem costumes and fr. tume slip, there are days there u separs ¢ frequently consist sck than of coat, tunic parate blouses ually are separate | skirts mounted | ip tops—for the two-plece suit ch used to call for the separate Is worn by comparatively few | Moreover the sweater calls he separate skirt The perfectly straight, scant sport | skirt is far less often found than the skirt that shows some sort of ful about the hem. There are, sure, perfectly stralght, scant short skirts of fincly pleated erepe de skirts— RED-AND-WHITE PRINTED FROCK WORN WITH RED STRAW HAT. Things Which Are Torpy TorTee’s "¢ Gros 3T OTORY & | | Written and Tlasteated By Edward McCandlish. ILLY" called Ma Turtls t [ the youngest of t irtle zasped young Berlwin Don’t never 5 axe me to g0 D1 atwt| 4 the tatk never had such a = y life bes il e | fore!” And then he went off into a kind Pon Turtle. tol of wild gibbering about ‘spooks,’ and graveyards, and things like. that, un- til ntly old Shellback Water made a remark that f(roze evervbody specchless. d i | on I'll just mosey down that-a-way, drawled Old Shellback, d kind of have a look around. my- f' said he. And, with that, he e lked out at the door of the Stump er. Whereupon Pop nd had | Root meeting house, as cool &s a srned gray-haired o ght [ pickled nerring, ana went on down had always been considered | the road toward the buryig ground, ‘\\h“u folks at the meeting house at one another in disy The night wore away without a rlgn of old Shellback, and in the n|u|mn;, little huddled group SRl from the Scttlement started down ki | the road toward the Two Mills. On o & had | m. vay they met Billy Po go- e, 14D Drases ing market with o barrow of no had 1 mH}\ of Brother Shell- all enquired in where th y Tomr fon dat pper yeplied Brother Billy 1 his wheelbarrow and sce him eeitin’ along a white face, rub- | bing up and down axainst | ola Botule Billy - Bullfinch's| tombstone! Aln't it queer .what strange .places some folks plcks out ! to go.aslecp i Tdwerd McCandiisn) | . > 1Y I Answer to Saturday’s Cross-word | Puzzle. at i i ¢ ) was out down the road, frer me. 1 ain't goin' back there the Settlement sat up L I got a double-barrels the commiltee to re« 1 wid broken glass « sound of [ yMing nom aveyard, the ter th ght, abbits eve He was Jack “about thines 1t was tull back T Settioment . or thereabion i Black Bear. So l‘»l i appointed to inve ' unmArTIed jack rab wnil 1 Just of | t Two Along the T Alils, tore out hem and | haven't seem your dressed woman's wardrobe did a few years ago, a8 they they are of considerable Importance neverthel Sweaters of the sort that the college girly call crickets—little slip-on af- alrs with a flat V-neckline, knitted from light-welght yarn—are chosen many young women and are worn over washable blouses But the pendulum is swinging in the direction of the high-necked mweater of the turtle-nack varlety, nd these of cour: blouse. require no under Sometimes these are knitted from delicately eolored silk, and there are char: ng two-piec ce knitted cos- tumes consisting of straight, short knitted skirt, worn with a turtle- neck slip-on. One observer remarks that “nat. ural and pastel colors are the lust word in chic.” It may seem to you that natural colors, so-called, ro )y colors at all, they are nes thal various fabrics, they have been dyed. Undyed straw will be and is favored in the mlilli- nery shops. As for pastel tones, they are clearer and perhaps @& little brighter than the tones we used to ocull “pastel” and therefore more &p- propriate for the bright sunlight that cne finds—or hopes to find—at South. ern resorts. Another obperver says: “Suns shine and jewel blends for the South- land” Just what a sunshine blend really s it is Qifficult to tell. How. ever, the clear, bright tones of the emerald, the ruby, the sapphire and the topaz are seen in most of the resort collections. What are known as “straw bodies,” or “body straws” to the makers of hats are pretty sure to come in for great favor among well-dressed omen at Southern resorts Winter. This means hats of panama, bangkok, leghorn and “peanut.” And these straws will be almost always in their “natural” tone. But { the resnltant effect will be anything |but drab, for almost without excep- tlon these has are made up with jsome wort of brightly colored faille {or_other stik. Sometimes the entire crown Is of the silk, sometimes there Is banding of the sitk and again the brim is faced in color—rose or blue or mauve. Many of the leghorn shapes are of round crown with drooping poke- like brim, very wide at the eides. On a loghorn of this sort are silk bands about the crown, one strip of rose {and one of pastel blue, while a large | rose of thc silk is posed on the brim {at_the right, elightly to the back. Some comment has .been made [anent he fact that shades of dark mreen have rither unex pected favor of the very mi soma of the millinery =hops that are classed as “exclusive’ there has been & considerable number of hats of and in ! shades of dark green. Bottle and hunter's green, I believe they eall them The reason given for this pref- erence in color is sai@ to be the fact that dark groens appear at such di tinct advantage with sable and min] coats, Of course not a very lar number of women would be obliged | to wear dark green for this reason. Having worn dark green during | a few weeks of the Winter, soms of thess women seemingly have made their minds to wear somewhat clearer shades of green when go South for the re. | mainder of the Winter—and though | greens are not especially stressed among the popular colors for resort| must not be overlooked opyright, 102 wear, they WHITE FUR CAPE WITH PRINTED SILK LINING, WORN WITH A FROCK OF JERSEY CLOTH. PUZZL Across. . Arrangements, . Article. 16. Upon, . To increase in size . Snare. . Bilver (chemical symbol). . Employ. . Southwestern State (abbr.) 23. Natives of Aram. . Right guard (abbr.). . Famous uncle. . Fasten on. 30. Measure of 31. To furrrow 32. To charge wi 35. Little loose i Deep masses of snow Long period. Wild dogs of India . Adipose. A continent (abbr.) Containing two atoms (ehem al 46,2 ¥5. 8mali nw k 50. Withdraw 55. Those who precede. Gemn‘ There. “How imetic, Bam?" “Well, I done learned to liquids {abbr are vou getting along with add up all the noughts, byt ¢¢ figgers still bother me yet,” Ought to Remembe: Barber—Goed . morning, face for time. Cubtomer—That's funny. ‘most of it on your razor the 1 1 was here, e That's Why. sho' am a famin’ tie “Yo' sho' am right, Sambo. u at a flah sale. T, sir; | X a long | I left ast time yo' got Ah got’ E NO. 1. . Belonging to. College degree. Participal ending. To drag alons. - Toward the center. Vegative. Removed to @ new home. . Clubs used with‘a single hand. . A drink. . Inclined levels. . Wave-like molding. . A dolt. . Sad ending narratives . The bottom. % Spanish seaport. . Spotty disease of the mouth . Chaplet or wreath, . Stem of reed.like ulrn . Be disspirited, . Hook for landing fish. On high. . New England State (abbr.). Pertaining to the e . Misplace, 3. Accomplish. . Company (abbr.) 6, Pronoun. . Preposition. Evening, . Dentist's degree Exiat. . Proceed. Made It All Right “But isn’t your son rather young to join the army?” “"Well, he is very young, but then you see he is only going to join the infantry.” passage between two — His Mistake. Judge —You are charged with breaking a ball bat over thiy man's | hea | Dalendjnt—-l didn't mean to break | the bat. —— “I'm; best,” shouted the phonograph, | “T hold the rescrd.” this | tain women | tin, crepe, linen, etc., assume before | { | of Interes_t to Younger SPORTS BLOUSE MADE OF MAN'S SILK-. D-WOOL UNDERSHIRT, DYED GREEN AND FACED AT THE NECK AND CUFFS WITH CREPE DE CHINE. IT IS WORN WITH A BOX PLEATED CREPE DE CHINE SKIRT. THE HAT IS OF FELT. I. I//’/EIao N %% l fl?fil../ I%%/Ilflfl wllidsl”ll lll&/%? W77, %d ] 1111111 Readers II% HEN /glfl 7R lifi%/ - PUZZLE NO. 2. Acrons. 1. Floating mass of ice, To fight for breath. 8. Object of worship. 9 Wiles. . For fear that. . A clever stroke. . In a higher direction An evil glance. A publio carrier. . Railroad (abbr.) Elongated fish A limb. . Substance. . Tidy. Mohammedan prince . Part of apeech. Pinches. Away without perm o Send out. . Nonsense. . Brimless hats. 45. Rebounding sound . Frequently. Adjoin, Prefix;: well or good | 31. Expire, 52. Bones of the chest Down. two or twice. y's name (abbr.) . Kind of faney bread. Merriment. Cyst. . In favor. . Bass horn. Incentive to action, . Noticed . Common kind of plant life. . Incite. . Formally neat. . Place for curing meats . Melted rock, . Boil gently. . Trigonometrie ratio . Make smooth, Formal dress. Political clique. unit : a sharp weapon ing. . Pronoun TUnpolluted. . Mix up. An evergreen. Mark aimed at in curling . College degree. A highway (abbr.). True at That. “1 supposs she calls that old dress she turned Inside out an imported o, she just refers to it as heing from the other side.” Even the Boat! “Passenger—Doesn't this boat tip a lot, steward Steward—Yes, she's setting a good example to the passengers. His Turn.' Visiting Spinster—What a charm- ing little chap! How old are you, dear? Charming Little Chap—Six in’ No- vember. How old are you? | Fine System. Teacher—How was iron discovered” obby—I heard pa say they smelt ‘When History Doesn’t Repeat. nny it never repeats itsel? to said the pusaled student over Bis history examination. RABIE S8 e S No Wonder. “How didja hurt your eye? “Aw, a lid fell on ft.” Carrect. Science Teacher—Name a liquid that won't {reeze. Student—Hot water,