Evening Star Newspaper, May 31, 1925, Page 81

THE SUNDAY!l STAR, WASHINGTON, 'D. 0., MAY 31, 1925—PART 5. = Buying Finery ,for the Little . Girl Becomes an Important Task ' y SHALL. YOUNGEST OF NEPTUNES THE VERY YOUNG FOLLOWER o e THE TOUNGESY oF EZ 3 OF GLENNA COLLETT CHOOSES deed nowadays to keep from buy. a6 2 DAUGHTERS CHDOSES GRE A SHORT-SLEEVED FROCK OF ing finery for her little girls. To FOR BATHING ENSEMBLE. SHE o WHITE CREPE DE CHINE, he"sre. thare ‘ure some’ women SELECTS MODEL IN GREEN- MADEWITH LONG BODICE w beli thoroughly in the p AN R’ EA SK. . English theory that & Iitte girl should A‘fD':meE JERSEY, 'W‘lTH - g OVER Tg;s’;,.{'é‘““g A SLIP- b Vel past tie nursery age before she DESIGN OF GREEN DUCKS. A OV ERITHI M e s Sermltted to wear fine feathers. CLOSE LITTLE WHITE RUB- OF CLEAR, BRIGHT PINK. IF e e e N e e ’ BER CAP IS TRIMMED WITH SHE FAILS TO KEEP HER EYF. e T B rarting Suse (he ‘ s A GREEN DUCK MADE OF e EEEE SR SR o mplest sort of Hobon srimming, Shes ; 1 maY regard no fur save a little gray RUBBER, AND TO CARRY HER THE LITTLF. PLAYER WHEN aquirrel or beaver discreetly used as BATHING APPAREL SHE HAS A SHE WEARS S VIVID appropriate for children. She may A : BLACK PATENT LEATHER » SWEATER. tahoo lace save plain Irish or a little Valenciennes, But she will have trou- | 2 BAG MADE IN THE GUISE OF ble living up to her beliefs. Almost i & A PADDLING DUCK. Wwithout exception little girls take to : : s finery” even from babyhood, and who knows but that the mother who de- prives her little daughters of the pleas ure of indulging this desire may be creating. an undesirable complex in the child’s mind? So let’s follow the lead of the French mammas, who regard it a part of even a little girl’s education to possess and wear dainty things on special occa sions. To be sure, it is inconsiderate to dress a child in finery for play hours, but for the afternoon visit, the child's party or the promenade with mamma this finery can be worn to excellent ad V! IF YOUR LITTLE DAUGHTER IS WVantage. % WINSOME AND DEMURE, SHE 1 The ensembld idea {s carried out in WILL LOOK CHARMING IN children's clothes as well as in those of aduits, and while there are all sorts N THIS IITTLE RAFFIA POKE of tractive ac sories for the very . BONNET‘ TRIMMED WITH little girl, these accessories should be BRIGHT-COLORED ARTIFICIAL selected with due regard to each other FLOWERS. ~ HER POCKET and to the frock with which they are HANDKERCHIEF AND TINY to be worn POWDER PUFF SHE WILL wes for little girls are usually CARRY IN THE LITTLE HAND- the very hort sort and these are worn -1 ~ even with very short sleeves. White BAG TO MATCH. Kid gloves with fancy scalloped edges WITH TINY FRILLS AT THE . are appropriate for rather formal o "RONT. FRENCH BLUE KASHA Cowicnie. Some muthors thnees white e R FORPARTY WEAR THEJUVENILE silk glooves, while othel ollowing WHICH 1S TRIMMED WITH A‘ FLAPPER CHOOSES MAUVE the example of the thrifty French NARROW BAND OF FUR AT VOILE BECAUSE OF ITS SUB- mothers, invariably buy so-called fab THE HEM. AND IS WORN WITH TLE ALLURE. THE VOILE IS ric gloves for their little girls. These 3 , S SHED T he of white, gray or beige fo : x A LIGHT-WEIGHT FELT HAT EMBELLISHED WITH EYELET Street or travel and of white of ecru z IN THE SAME SHADE, WITH “MBROIDERY, MADE WITHOUT for more formal wear. FELT FLOWERS IN VARIOUS of two for 5 cents at a 10-cent| SLEEVES AND DECORATED Almost ol the hats offered for It | \wpg CLOBE TROTTEROF TE PASTEL SHADES. FOR EVERY- 81/, store. These are really not bad and | WITH A PINK ROSE ON THE ®e girls this season are of cloche or : . i 5 . e SHIP are just as white after they come up SHOULDER, FROM WHICH i o o iearehe or| DER YEARS FOLLOWS THE DAY WEAR ON BOARD SHII : h o 151 JER, { Frowns and the peake snapes never| LATEST FRENCHFASHIONAND OR WHEN TRAVELING BY from the laundsy s handiershicts| PLOAT SERRANERSOF MAUVE crowns and the peaked shapes never 3 A N f any price, and that, of rse, is A were considered suitable for young-| CHOOSES NAVY BLUE FOR TRAIN OR MOTOR. THE SIM- f e o et 6 otie Rkngogh;mf&usl%&%&?&fl; Sters and they have rather gone by| HER TROTTEUR SUIT. THIS PLE LITTLE KNITTED FROCK You can buy some nice soft cotton| A - R NNGS TACE the board now even for grown-ups.| CONSISTS OF A STRAIGHT, IN BEIGE IS A GOOD CHOIC Material suitable for little handker- | WITH VALENCIENNES 2 If you are an ultra-conservative you| yERY SHORT PLEATED SKIRT THIS MODEL 1S EMBROID- chiefs, cut it into squares of the| DYED MAUVE TO MATCH THE Bepiuit_your Mitle daughter to have] AND) AUSEVEREIYSEATIGRED ERED WITH AN AMUSING DE- right size and then either hem them [ PINK A SORIES—A VANITY pefulhg buc xibbon for irimming Mexi - yiGKPT L ANHICH TANE U WORN SIGN IN BRIGHT - COLORED by machine or roll them and whip| BAG CONSISTING OF A LARGE S Rowers or fenthers.” Thare are some| WITH A WHITE LAWN BLOUSE __ BUILDING BLOCKS. them yourself for pick-up work. In| SILK ROSE AND A PINK SILK |, . wunt to know how these women | dressmaker has used black with & Joan ernlethee Thepsare smp —— some :?n\ll;‘:*l‘“"';:;I"l;!:.flf;;:f;;;;"' FAN, WITH A PAINTED GREEN [ 4reqs.” It makes a lot of difference. |-—enlivened by a few touches of b artificial flowers sho atill object to]of nursery age, but there are many |for all the nursery folk. It seems too > crefs of . different color, mo that| HANDLE. | If you want your furnishings to set | color- Cream and gold is th " cheme of another. Plum color er feathers. more who have no such prejudices,|much trouble to have special hand- there Is no trouble from confusion off vou and your clothes to the best |5 2 . s & s no troub! om ¢ sio Sant v 2 = ters into the color scheme of several * * ok x judging from the large demand tk archislis for eachi until “they Tase Then there are really lovely hand-|¥ant is the right environment for|agvantage you cannot do better than Eesaint RS0l neahe has been for necklaces and bracelets Hihehaen il kerchiefs to be had for 25 cents|themselves, so that whether entertain- [ to study the interiors of some of the | 403 80 does pale primrose. = e little | grown o no o look out fo . i 2 g s8I HE old ban against jewelry for|for little girls. Often a simple littl g apiece or more—handkerchiefs show- | ing guests or merely passing the time | MOSt successful of the big dressmak sure and that is that the background little girls seems to have been |talisman—a colored elephant or a|their own. But if you let the little | 5o 1itt1e sienee from Bother Gooue, 3 > ing establishments. With them the|Sure and that is that the backgroun lifted. Once careful mothers would |duck—Is worn on a silk cord around |girl or boy begin having his own brownles or other favorites of the | th thelr familiea they can appear|question of the becoming background [ Makes a lot of difference in the ef- permit their very little daughters no | the neck | lietle “hankies” when he first shows | ____ e at their best. Undoubtedly this tend- | has been made a serious study. e e ordiiaty T ot arnaments save those of gold—and | The child of two is not too small|an interest in such trifies, then he or| = o = T 0T T % arioy . on (e facrise. The most usual color scheme is un- | ghop a frock might be mOSt nntempt those were used in moderation. A [to he provided With special litile |she will not have to be taught an|the cn Tithie marak | Interior decorators sometimes think | doubtedly one of gray predominating. | which, when worn by a beautiful gingle chain of small gold beads or a | handkerchiefs of his own. In some |interest in small personal possessions | keep his own little handkerchief. OME women look upon their rooms | that the first thing to consider in|Gray carpets and gray woodwork are |ing model in just the right sort of “.gold bracelet was permitted. There |families where there are several|later on There are all sorts of ways of solv-|%) and the furnishings they contain | deciding on the style of “doing” a |frequenty found in the fitting rooms |surroundings. would give an almost are still conservatives who feel that |children the custom simply is to have | Of course, there should be pockets |ing your handkerchief problem. You | as backgrounds. The empty room sig- | room is to see the woman or women |and salons of the prominent dress |thriliing effect dewelry is Inappropriate for the girlla supply of plain white handkerchiefs ! in the little’frocks or suits, so that |may o buy them now at the price | nifies very little to the What the who e to preside over it Likewise | makers and milline: One prominent (Co ht Things Which Are of Interest to Younger Readers 'A Haunted House on a Hill : Yarns of the Big Woods. And a Trick That Backfired G - chie Manitou, the Great Spirit The old house stood all alone on|that. He and that Freddy Walton The Gloflikop. “Owls, mice and other birds and the hill, save for one tall, almost|have tried to make trouble for me (Up in the great lonesome woods of the | animals that v out at nights would ‘branchless tree, down which ran a| from the time I came here.” North the old guides h: made up many | get into a lot more mischief than they Jagged lizhtning scar. Even If old Mr.| “Freddy's an_awful bully. too. T, nieh shey tell over and over 40 the | donif it wasn't for the glofiikops, who Willard hadn't been found dead under | agreed Herb. “He's always picking SSTIATnE TR LSRR OF VIR | ko around with their little faxhlighis very queer conditions on the porch|on the smalier boys J e (At ida, who used lo be a £3me | peeping into all the dark corners look of that house, it would probably have| An iden flashed across Stan's mind collected these stories himself from the ~old. | I8 for trouble. They're such busy called haunted anyway. reddy’'s been visiting hix aunt at timers" ) ; little police that the prowling animals n Keeler had noticed the house | Sumner the last two weeks and | know they just have to behave them and wondered why it was deserted.; doesn't know you and 1 have ot so The Oldest Gulde and the Youngest | selve 4 , He was not naturally a very brave | chummy>~ le's Just hack And he Tenderfoot sat in the doorway of the| VS, I It wouldn't be very safe - robust boy, so he always walked a [ and Lon had a fight and don't even 5 ik : iving in these woods i wasn't for Tt R en he passed that par-| speak to each other, so Lon won't he little cabin. away in the heart of the | (hoge little gloflikops telling him about planning a trick on woods. They had finished a hard - i Stan had lived in Oakdale for only | me. Say, if vou’ll help me out, 1 fishing and were stretched out = a month, but already he had made | think Tl fix a trick !‘h‘\ will teach a rest and talk. And That's That. friends with a lively bunch of boys | both of them “—\Tv:;‘ g e Once in & while there came the cry is own age. he tw hoys pu neir heads to- of a night bird. or there was the sud h‘,m, m..,“m,.g Herb Pennock, who |gether. Then Herb dropped over to Qeni Grmcking ot & twip. And Al the AEUG o0 was one of Stan's best new friends, [ see Freddy Walton and suggested a time through the trees flashed hun-| inooas _hie read the tonlie® Vatopped in to see him, looking trou. | “slick trick” for him to play on “that dreds of little lights. “I like to watch T::;‘:*:r:\”fl\" vou read the toplcs? s S b e e e e R (A S the fireflies,” sald the boy dreamily.| iTegcher—What haye you read? E he said, “I happened to over- | thought it & goo Seems to me they're heaps bigger up | Jonnny—1 have red hair . Stan. a bit shaky \\Tn‘v up by ¥ here than they are back home." himself to the old Willard house, on i “Fireflies mav be what you call - = the night appointed, having promised ‘em, son,” answered the Oldest Guide, ), 2 to be there when Lon had told him | “but that's not their right names, not What's the Answer. Lout the moonlight hike | a-tall He—I'm a cross-word puzzle fighter Hel clliahen ine - #5- slens mnal %o, 5 “What are théir right names She—How's that? crossed the creaking porch. Then he : then? He—I go in the ring vertical and stepped into the long. dim hall. which | “Gloflikops. It's easy enough to(come out horizontal. e R 0 3 & S T e cave. He stood just inside the door : where they got that name. Well, the way and waited, whistlinz. as thoush truth of the matter is that these little It alwars makes me laueh to keep up his spirits | gloflikops are sort of special night po To tes an athiete Tum 2 mile Suddenly he heard a rustling at the H lice for the woods. The Ind! And ove two feet back of the house, but that was what | he had expected. He could hear a hig 5 boy trying to step lightly. Then he| fr= All Aboard for Funville st idRE BN F In Regular Sailor Middies that they were given the job by Git Teacher—Have you read the out- line for today? end of the hall. He pretended to hear and see noth : Lon ‘s planning to play | ing. He was listening carefully for £ NO. 1. - another sound. And soon It came. 6 wolng taite) v | Dame s < walking uround the : E . i that | the front porch. An all-white figure Equality of value Before el 2. Part of to he v | sudddenly in the front doorway. | 1. oot of an animl 3. Man's name el Public assembly W S0 o “ghosts" & a Man's name White 2 Po 2 And so the two “ghosts” suw each WVhiter 3. Man's nickname . Pronoun. ROme reason he never Across. Down. havin moonlight and the bunch i n " going to tix hi Coup in aosheet, an \ ¥hen voure there all alone scare vou | other. ‘There were two loud, bayish Dined. Preposition a vo|12. In the style (French). Rips. hut of your wits. He makes me tired | howls of terror and the sound of two n the s 0 s o i Qrop | pairs of feet tearing out of the house 2 ]‘l}“" J\""“\ Summoned and tell you Toll for hie|in opposite directions as fast ag their er in Aivica | ¥ Malt beverage s I N - oy ol 1 weeh A6 (he Whiara | ownere shaky Knees could " make (15, Pinish Conitics lement Negative préfix. Tree ;. Skill 19. Tr 3. Flower 2 hanee. i e i ¥ % City of ancient Phoenicia Household i L reposlt Initis 1.;’ of a President. anks o million times,” answered = ity S aaas o Publishes. Btan and he snuddered a il . He Killed Her. International language - Chmieaied ~wter 3 . Tolet fall, oug g - by g 2 N N A ot 4 . Fairy or elf (Persian). caped. Then he knit srow He—Look, our captain is golng o Ll Nalivendtal x. Free entertainment. . R gether. i I he zoal! WA aphers s . Possessive pronoun P though W ike | What did the goal do? ey Fies 0. A sweetheart of Zeus A Obliterate. | Relieved ;';“\ k’f;”::] “’“"’,"‘]‘l ) it . General Electric (abbr.), 7 e «“ o ” s Hastened. Small hottles 3 L s . Dined. Work the “Blockette” Picture. Bind, Wark or iinia levar a8 Blocks. © i Ghe ord ot high. Orzan for audition 36. Juice of plants. : Period of time (abbr.) 34. Distress signal. r,‘: ,:m s e Grassy surface soil Female sheep. N SE datonic e Point of compa. Zeus' sweeth One of the Three Musketeers. Malt beverngos Hypothetical substance in space. |31 JUAI, bevorages . 3 5. Preposition . ¥ rica The Guilty One Discovered. To cut short sSnhEElcal 5 . Senior (abbr.). Sleeping place. an’t understand what has got|Grayling. ¥ shall write to Aunt Preliminary stake, Obstruction into Carlos,” declared Edward. “He|Clare at once that we're sending Car- Soon. Bightlone. used to be the most obediert dog|los to her Conveyed by deed. Tellurium (abbr. you ever saw. He seemed to under-| But the next afternoon Edward Account Folntiof compas: stand everything 1 said. It used to[came home from school and came in| = St Negutiva be that when I told him to stay in|the back way, because his shoes were — the house he'd stay. But twice lately | muddy. He could hear Carlos’ tail Singing Insects. he’s broken through the screen door | zoing thump-thump on the floor in the | o e chirps. No_ canary bird is more and gonme out on the porch.” lving room ! Wi e SteTanl ity loved and looked after or more high! e e L S RS o B - Appents o the Doy of priz ita song. than one of these | of him if he wo.'t stay in the house,” | log!" 3 uL Bo TRsacy ot !iny insects 't stay: n th j lost . K | With sheil bright and shiny s sighed Mrs. Gravling. “He's too val Fdward ran i st as Carlos made | He'd much rather buy if he can During the long Summer months the ) uable a dog to be running out with- | for the door. you're the cause| Gineing insects are the favorite|SInging insects are offered for sale in | out any one to watch him, especially |of (he trouble,” suid” Edward severely | o MEATH TEREE BFE L BEE TP 0 e winall shops and department when there’s xo much traffic along |t Mme. Poll it who was Jeft on [y G O v summer (o | Stores. They are even bought and sold the boulevard. I am thinking very|ihe porch every sunny after | enliven their homes with quaint little | in the public markets. In Tokio there strongly of sending him down to!*“ind here we've heen putting 2 BT S A % are muny merchunts whose whole g Aunt Clare for the Summer.” [blame on poor Carlos, who wax really 5 business iy the selling of these house- n--n....n.-...--.- “If only he'd wmind. and stay where | (rying to mind, after all. | Answer to Yesterday's Puzzle. |hola pets. ) he's put,” protested lidward. 5 o - 3 i 1 nn “But he doesn't, any more,” an 7 s 1 DEoaGEOEDODEERERG e His Worry. | e e het s e Edward had @ long talk with the bis [ .t poc " ou should think of the ancy. The cages are made of copper Alredale, who luoked up.into his eyes | MY wire or small twigs of bamboo. They S0 intelligently.. “Look here, old fel. 3 s T i are of many different shapes. Some| “ave, aye, sir!” Middi e alway: y ce i i “I can't. ItU's my sister's birthday, . ve, aye, sir Middies are always easy to make low,” he insisted, “when. I go away | m 4 BaRY, 4 are like houseboats, some are like! 1That’s what b able to an- 3 r i and leave you inside wou're: yo stay {and I must think of the present. dainty lanterns, and some are Juu',w" S what you'll be able to an-|and so comfortable for summer after n'n......'..n...-- ¥ ihere. do vou = more dibin | KRR small houses of bamboo twigs. earing the reguiation ‘hevione. on | noons. - Perhaps mother will help yvou through screen doors. I don’t know s CT T T e e e e Wi i | Whipping you hen we find vou out: ypas Himes—Tell all vou Know b T T T T L P T g e i | - Carlos wagge: his tai if {0 as | puank—They're chcapr than day IuUO000ANDERER Y 8RR R TR sd | over a new leaf In the residence districts of Japan,|your linen sallor suli. Just trace | make the niiddy so as to get it just ‘; | But the very next afternoon they ! on a Summer evening, there is a res: | off the markers shown here and you'll | right. Then you can put on these ere's a “Blockette” for you. In)in the blank squares only. Leave the |found him on the porch again. and Younz Girl (watching pole vaulf)- Ratlo of circumference to di-| o Attempt ameter Pull Professional dancer or singer. he Caroline Islands. Po 5. Resting. Preposition. Exist. = ™| O =FHl>® >riclomZ] N |ular chorus of thsee singing insects.| add a dashing note to that middy their thin little songs pouring from ! Anchors ,"f, u\,d',,"'“: ‘,“;h or | embroldered trimmings yourself. every house alonz the street . The stars are for the col-| Watch for a new design for dainty . rs. The sleeve emblem de- | handkerchief corners, which will be Enough. us is particularly good | printed on this page next week. They 2 | looking. Lines indicate the direction | are just the sort of thing vou'll enjoy Awful—1 hear that Jameson left | of stitches. For the sleeve chevron | sewing on during the warm days when | evervthing he had to the orphanase. |the wheel and broad center bar are|vou feel more comfortable sitting Worse—Really? What did he leave? | white, the eagle and other lines being | quietly on the porch or in a shade Awtul—Ten children. red. L spot on the lawn. Z|D|~ > o Ol PE=EE ES B BEEREEEE & O, @ @ FERNE BEEE CEREEE B NEE > m[Z[>|m| m|O] 1> gl Z /M o[ >]m OFROMO~0 im[2| > O/m| o > LR - DA RERE - G fhe gueer picture that's hidden in it. With_pour-pencil -eriblackweragon All 0| st a. few minutes you can bring out |dotted squares entirely alone. When |the hook on the screen door pulled “Think how much higher he could ou have filled the blank spaces in [out. go if he didn’t have to carry uml lidly: therpicture will appear. “That -settles It,” declared Mrs. stick.” .