Evening Star Newspaper, August 30, 1925, Page 79

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTO!. D. ¢, AUGUST 1925—PART 5 | Time Has Arrived for the Girl Student to Think About Clothes t By MARY MARSHALL. Y Sumniee: this happens. An American mother Wit B - & schoolglyl daughter goes A COSTUME THAT WILL abroad, and does what 9 s broad d d hat 9 SERVE _FOR _ MOTOR T American women out of 10 WEAR, FOR THE ROUGH- in Paris always do—catches the fever ER SORT OF OUTDOOR ;o; shopping along the Rue de la Paix. WEAR AND THAT WILI @ may even be persuaded to buy et Lot i#tw érpcks in ltaly, where prices WITHSTAND = THE EF- Seem very, very reasonable, and cer- FECT OF RAINY AND tain things she buys in London—a DAMP WEATHER, CON. &port coat or suit of such wonderful STS OF KNITTED TUR- Sgatch tweed. Of course you could TLE NECK SWEATER gver get anyghing at all like it here AND WRAP - AROUND or so low a price. Even Paris frocks < ] SH bought, from the good dressmakers SEIRE BRUHIDRON o don’t seem o very expensive—not GREEN, AND A MANNISH ‘Wwhen you censider that each one is a COAT OF ‘RAH\PR(_)O!* masterpiece, and in Midsummer in GRAYISH GREEN COV- Paris it is possible for the eager-eyed ERT CLOTH WITH A LIN- American woman to pick up such ING OF CHAMOIS FOR ming bargains —noveltles of the COLD WEATHER BUT- on that have been marked down El v r_quick disposal TONED IN. Well, this American mother with her schoolgirl ghter comes home, feeling that daughter can be sent post haste off to boarding school or college without having to fuss a bit about clothes. She has everything she can possibly want—only a few slight alter- ations ‘are needed. And what a dis- tinction it will be for the daughter to have these interesting European ;: 4 clothes when the other girls have just the ordinary sort of American things. Golng abroad would really have been quite worth while if it had only been to buy clothes, thinks the mother. They land and work their way through the customs, return home and in the course of events unpack the trunks. eantime the school girl daughier runs out to the coun 1ry club, sees some of the girls, takes & trip to the shops for some trifling | purchases and over her comes a rather | sickening realization that those F | pean clothes of hers aren’'t going to | look 8o smart or so appropriate as she had expected In fact, there are some new things | | NN Y R \m TS A PN ,\‘\“Q\\m W NAANTINRNNRR AN A\ THE CAPE COAT 1S ONE OF THE NOVEL- TIES FOR AUTUMN THAT HAS ALREADY FOUND FAVOR WITH SCHOOL AND COL- LEGE GIRLS WHO WANT SMART CLOTHES. THIS MOD : EL IS MADE OF BLUE e e ot ae s | OUT HER COAT OF R CCOON REDIAND GREEN. schools where there are more or lens | " / OR ONE OF THE OTHER atrict regulations concerning the dress | ) ROUGHER, STURDIER FURS, worn by the pupils. Or there may| ORI : SUCH AS NATURAL MUSKRAT o s ande hiOno % A Ui i S StLAC thom Tt a s o | LINES 1S OF RACCOON WITH extreme when they are unpacked and | WIDE COLLAR AND CUFFS. . exposed 1o September sunshine in | 3 €000 TASTE WPORINES America. So the outcome is that the | sther cool resorts in August. The VERY SIMPLE DINNER mother and daughter make a last-| type of sweater, the mode of wearing FROCKS FOR THE SCHOOL minute foray into the shops and buy a scarf, the sort of hat most in favor OR COLLEGE GIRL. CON- l:(pwxlhlnk e u:sr the things that an these things are apt to be carried SERVATIVE AND YET American schoolgirl will surely want |over for the beginning of the school S ] o] things are hung away in the ward- Just at present the felt hat which ot % 4 robe at home to be worn during vaca- 13 so complete a favorite NIUM PINK CREPE DE tlon time as much as possible. school closed last vear has been rival- CHINE TRIMMED WITH * % R X |ml by the little hat of velvet or ve- J SMOCKING AND A VELVET 7HIS 1% what actually happens to 3 lours. Sometimes this is shaped with / ) RIBBON BELT OF THE ever o mant women bvbry Séar. | small, soft brim, and ay it is made ‘{ SAME SHADE. There are always American women A e (5 R S ADe who come home only to-be a little dis " SO ']ll'h: J“”A}'F"'.f;mkv 1‘l is :.(.- tr; o) ing, is to work havoc w &ppointed with their European “bar-|worth far less than with other women Of course one never quite knows | wi ve a favdrite with the girl stu = v - & e 2 pérmanent wave i Raine.” but this Is more apt to be the | Convention among school and collegé | _{hough one can surmise—just what | dents of the land. Not only have the [college girl, and for sports wear the cnSpectally tmportant it seems 1 the | present when the Summer b Ciio hEn (hess NATE o heneibeer: |18 1aEE nocRptad: it coath ot rhy { French dressmakers been making the | turtle-necked sweater is without a | SChoolgirl to have hair that remains | h,q pecome a custom witl part of the schoolgirl's wardrobe|coon, natural muskrat and certain | most of this fashion In their openings. | yiiu1 The sdvantage of this type of | DeAt despite rather harsh treatment.|to have their hair rewaved whe than in any other Instance. This is|other rather coarse furs. And most |place among the school and college |but yvoung women aut all the smart | ‘%° i 5 b the | S0 £he makes up her mind, usually, to | tumn comes. E the s s because from the point of view of the |school or college girls would rather ignlq Among them there is never any | resorts in 18t two. | SWeater is that it dispenses with the | have either very smooth and straight | girl is very particular ab &choolgirl nothing is so important as|wear a coat of that description (hnn‘t'nnsm uous leadership in matters of [ plece costumes to the ity of a scarf. It may be worn |locks or to have wavy hair. In me‘n must be a wide w = RN L PR DA that she will simply have to have. All the girls are going to wear & cer- | tain sort of new hai, and not to wear the sort of hat that all the girls are Wearing is a great mistake. A hat straight from the showroom of Lewis would not really do Instead. Moreover, that sult from TLondon | hasn't just the right line to it. Daugh ter doesn’t look like the other girls when she wears it. and of course the other girls aren’t at all impressed by | the fact that the material is quite | superior to that of their own suits. | NN fashions are going to be given first ronformity. Originality, personality |one of Russian sable or other precious |dress; their decisions seem to be made | one-piece frock. These may be of wool ath @ sport coat on a chilly, windy | latter case she has a permanent wave | smooth—not frizzy in dress seem in a measure to be at & | peltry that, though ten times as val-| entirely by group consensus. A good |jersey or balbriggan, or of crepe de |day and protect the neck and throat |put in at the beginning of the college | the establishment of t discount. If originality is to be dis- | uable, was not what the other girls|plan alwavs is not to spend the last |chine when they are to be worn be- | quite enough without any scarf tof{or school year and counts on having | waver who is reputed to played at all it is so by means of some | were wearing. {penny of one's dress allowance at|neath a cloth coat. In some of the | consider. The fact that it must befthat save her from curling irons or |of smooth wide wave Trick or mannerism contrived in the| Anything approaching real original- | first. but to have a little left over to|new French jumper frocks the short |drawn very closely over the head does |hairdressers until the following | discriminating women nowadays wearing of the type of frock or coat |ity in hats i strictly taboo with most |use for little things that may seem |skirt shows pleats all round. Inverted | not bother the up-to-date schoolglrl,|Spring. There will be all that the| If you don't go in for wavy I or hat or necessary that has been ac- | schoolgiris. A little felt hat that can |advisable later on. Often one can get |box pleats at the side often take care [for her hair is probably bobbed and |permanent wavers can possibly do|then You must have hair that is as cepted as correct for the time being | be bought for $3 or §4 may suit them |a pretty xood idea of what Autumn|of the fullness in the little jumper |shingled and has neither net nor pins|for the next few weeks getting girla smooth as smooth can be. 1t can | swe for the group to which the schoolgirl | perfectly, and the hats brought from |fashions are to be favored by obsery- | frocks seen here to be disturbed by the process. A toss|{ready for the opening of schools. The |be rendered more =lo i her |1 belongs. the Rue de la Paix might seem freak. |ing what the girls of school and col.| Sweaters never seem to laz|of the head and the hair is back in | effect of the Summer's outings, espe-|by regular brushin t o o ek intrimalo bvaiisiof) clotiiss x| I5h &ail e cenir lege age are wearing in mountains and | in their interest to the school and|condition again | cially where there has been sea bath-|ed to fly about after b Things Which Are of Interest to Younger Readers | '|Mr. Monk’s Adventures Soumy. owas lazy and Alow— by two boys. “Mister, let me lick him Sporiy bored, fim and wrearied him #0: | {oday,” they clamored. “Pll do it for Which mjured the bri 50 cents,” one offered. “It ain’t worth Of his father. Who liked pep and o aidollor. OMMY looked at the crisp new| But Mr. Warne gave him’a dollar dollar bill in his band in sur-| 88 he had Tommy. “I rather think prise mingled with doubt. He|yow'll earn it,” he said i surely must be dreaming. It| Then, as the boy ran off to school wasn't so much the fact that | 1o lek and earn his dollar Mr. he was about to earn a dollar that was | Warne laughed gulltily and turned fo | incredible as the way he was to earn | follow him. “I'd like to see that fight had earned dollars before, | myself.” he grinned. “Georgie was a in such a delightful man. | pretty apt pupil. He can always dc ner as this lanything he wants to. I'm glad I He had been on his way to school | gave that kid a dollar. Georgie will | that morning when a strange man | lick him sure with that new punch I | stopped him. *“Do vou know Georgie taught him.” { Warne?” the man had asked f YOUR NAME. Stssy Warne? Yep, he's in my Boys' Names. Thoddeus an): The wise. Theobeld (Old Gaelic): Bold for the people. Theodore (Greek): Gift of God. Theodoric (Anglo-Saxon): Powerful among the people | The monkey bathing pool was a happy idea of Mr. Monk' and nearly all Theophilus eek): Lover of God. 1 N | the monkey visitors to Junglepool came to it for a Jip. They were particulacly Themas (Hebrew): A twin \ | taken with the high-diving arrangements and o the rule my one but class. He's at the h 4 T'm = PP i \ | monkeys using the pool. One day. however. an s d his way into the fool iy AN bl AN b the forbidden waters while Mr. Monk himself w a bath Hearing 1 iRk e 001 b iERe bl (ROURS IR (Delcee s2 5 | | general outery of alarm. Mr. Monk <houted: : owed p stud; reckiy " e Jehoviih { head, 100, If T was < - histam (Lating: Geave, pensive. “Doesn ever Ulysses (Greek): A hater. base ball? Uriuh (Hehrew): Light of Jehovah. “Nope:" Tommy secmed 1o find the| Valentine (Latin): Strong, healthy. amusine. “He's n iting | Vietor (Latin): A conqueror. He's an awful sissy. you| Vincent (Latin): Conquering. Vivian (Latin): Lively The man nodded \|nv|rr~1-,vm|m:¥\‘.’ Walter (Old High German): Ruling “Yes, T know. I'm his father. Look | the host. here, how much would vou take to| William (Old High German Jiek him? Don't hurt him, just knock | of resolution. him down and get him good and| Winfred (Anglo-Saxon): Win peace. dirty. That’s what he needs. I think.” | Zachariah (Hebrew): Remembered O 5 T Tommy's eves shone. “(iee, mister, | of Jehovah. 4 ' y A < I'd do that for nothing. 1'd like to. Zenus (Greek): Gift of Jupiter, 2 7 2 SCerSION. But the man had thrust the crisp| Zephaniah (iebrew): Hid of Jeho / 7 ; / er o5 1782 new dollar bill in Tommy's hand.| vah. ’ ; : 4 1 “All right,” he grinned, “go after him Girls' Names. o J ¥ g ) rence: s afters , th Give E ;Lfln afternoon, then e it to him Tabltha, (ByHan): A gacelle. ommy had stared after the man| _Theodora or Theodosia (Greek): Gift §n wonder. He was surely the fun-|of God. e | niest kind of a father he had ever| Theresa (Greek): Carrying ears o et aner > Swas | corn. seen. but_Tommy was glad he was[COTRL, 0 oo ol Urania (Greek): Heavenly. Ursula (Latin): She-bear. d X 2 > - Victo (Latin): Victory. i L wALL A Viola atin): A violet. !_] g I 2 pi R e T Virginia (Latin): Pure. = 1 i ¥ Vivian (Latin): Lively. 3 | ’”‘ . e But he was too late. One of the monkeys soon felt very down in the P“’(lhelmlnfl (Old High German): 4 X ’ 4 ; S K h * mouth, and Mr. Monk had to use great tact ppeasing the missing monkey’s rotector. 3 \¥ >/ 3 lath v ime. The ere s0 anng about it that relatives, who were present at the time. They were so anno Winifred (Teutonic): Lover of peace. 2 < N M . ih' 2 . " hem fro : L r - > v, Monk had to square them with a cocoanut cach to prevent them from and started off to clean up on Sissy. 3 H ¢ his teeth, while-a bristle of hair | % - singing quite (dly into the | shouted, “Hello,” then ran the needle e With one black eve—twill you | JHE savage gorilla of West Africal Although he is not as smnrt as| Do Their Work |and the vibrations nis voice made fn | falnily, “Helin’ oo 00 el The most stitring “passnges ever teach me how to box and wrestle and is perhaps the most feared of all | some of the smaller apes. the zorilla , | he al sent the fine aeel polnt-Into | For a'man like Bdisgn 2o much e i The, S0t BHr DS ok noow. fight tonight riz . | beasts "of the jungle, for when the | is more difficult to capiure and when | Tp you have ever tried to invent| B finger. Thix gave him an idex. | Q0¥ % hesloming, (0 o8 LIRS ARt All his life rne had heen | smaller animals hear him crashing | caught usually dies in his cage. In L7 SO WS S L 8 IR e kot a piece of ph piper| Thir. reoe Detors fieaiand: he Agi, “trying to interest n all kinds | through the underbrush, beating on| the jungle he his no home, but A ) and found that alking 1hto the | K1 i o O ing machine.: . O Mports, but never before with any | his shaggy chest with his long arms, | wanders about making very good | the great Inventors do it. This is the | telephone he made queer marks on| and you can see that he did, Success. “You bet 1 will" he cried. | they scamper away in terror. speed by swinging himself forward on | way Thomas Edison got his idea for | the paper with the point of the needle. i i “ome out in the back vard and well | He s a troublemaker, and swag-| his powerful arms. His shoulders are |y MU e S U | He tried speaking the whole alphabet 2 = have our first lesson.” gers about with a leer on his ugly, |so broad and heavy that he welghs MAKINE hine o 2 “rown| and found that he produced n different [ “It's death for the guy that foliows me mext morning as George's far| wrinkled face. When he vorners an | twice as much s a man the same|Which we now have improved Edi:|kind of scralch on the paper, as he|me.” said the hard-boiled man a8 Be ther came out of his gate he was met ! animal or & hunter he grouches and| height. | sons, Vietrol :. noras, and so on. | pronounced each different letter. He'drove the hearse dywn the street. funny. He pocketed the dollar bil| Savage Gorilla P ' ' ‘ THE FUN BOX. Caution. O PABRETS “Horfld on a hit wid ve, constable Doc—Well whotle 1 gets me_lid." again nd iUs fer givint me the slip ve — - | | ‘ 1 | telephone directory be! An enterprising dealer in electric bome.