Evening Star Newspaper, February 28, 1926, Page 91

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, V. 0, YFBRUXRY % T0B-PERT 5.. lating /ill Be Spring Featt peculatin ill Be ‘Spring Feature ¢ ORI Y = |the suit’ demards. rather different . gloves and pyrse ang shoes,from that Lrequired by -the one-piece frock. One does not.affect flat-Heeled, manniah, shoes"and'stout sigckings just:because one is wearing @ someivhat mannish suit. On the contrary, the footwear must be especially feminine. ~Chiffon ie J chuser by fbe oo Llisle hose .of- the finest quality are- o when she s o chosen by the woman of fashion to Tope” on a personally conducted tour. 2 : " ’ T e ot Girls that worked in department “ : B i LTEETeY M Rrotaced. tngtibasines stores wore it every working day. The ; . { . 3 < Y, e At o MR B s ad ke imagine that shese-new lisle stockings sult were almost u uniform with the : p g e peapa of Uil Sipaer Stenographer and privite secretar y . : “ y i Sl Sl e e o by v O &0 much so that when an actress pla . R ; gre every whit as fragjle as thel silk e such & roleihs1alt Constiained to s - > X g predecessors recommends them to o oleiaho (6l ¢ conatialnsd i | . + | the fashfonable woman. At all events that the scparate sKirt and shirt waist | ; A o look anything but_atiractive on the 4 i\ e b S Pl stage. he country woman chose a | - i . . v p S she 'l Hkal s e guit and shirt waist to wear to church | ‘ } & ; \ et it T otdan e and w went to town. And lll 5 y % f;r::"":k'nw”h s e "” o b euose for i QUow R ey 4 i ; /) : Tately cuffed gloves to g6 with Fouf uit and t waist for thelr going- £ J 3 R : ; y X simple twopiece sult. At any rate. suit a ! going AN 4 % the simple slip-on-sort is smarter, for away costume. oA P W S : : : % that purpose. Fasfidious women here gether now 'snd. Chance' ¢ Talk jof /}\ ; 3 ] 3 ; Grr e e e t W k ¥ S ght tun, beige or gray. . clothes xome one laments the fact that WA y z - "W& have swung around in an amaz nowadays all women dress alike. Our X NS 8 ; £ g ingewpanner from ow clothes are getting fearfully standard- R ) 3 . 2 b 3 ensemblo. The separate.blouse thit - 1, sighs one woman. Every woman ; X N ! N : 8 2 was in reality separgte we looked upon i o Wt o look as inconspicu g : ‘ 4 « few moriths'ago with something like ous as possible in publi - : \IRIRTE 1 ; : ension, it not positive scorn other. Well, perhaps there 1s - S J X i £ ) ] however, many of the smartest thing mondtonous in _uppearance S tailored suits' are ' made without about @ group of well dressed women 2 3 \ . 5 K ~ blouges to accompagy them. You are * vou meet ut smart places for lunch S 5 5 ; : trusted to make your wn selections. - con or tea t the stundardization % _ ’ Just at present well dressed,women i toany it i compare ith that NES S L are selecting. blouses or radfum—or of 20 3 0. when the suit and S v other soft silk—in tones to harmonize . shirt waist were worn by women > § ] | with _the sult. French blue or gray 3 . Y : is well chosgn to go witl suit and love bird & slightly, darRe- shac choseb for many, of Mese suits for BY MARY MARSHALL. » *y s OBODY knows whether the two-plece suit will come back to the popular favor it once enjoved. Once the suit and the shirt waist were every woman's every-day dress. It was the costume :n by the American Fve the most rdent well wisher | of the two-piece suit cannot hope for tition of that state of affairs. 3 i eUs ask rather that it will come to e g . i b give varfety to the scene of fashion. \ \\f&fib 3 L s 5 early- 8pring. Just at present the tailored suft does ¥ - \ 2 P e ks not seem to be the best choice for the : > b Sy . woman w wears one frock the S A ) & i LT R 4 ' : ; Women Live Longer Than Men, day interpretation it is the costume | . 3 waL S - % ‘omen live longer than’ men owing tractive t considered as " N\ N ~33 e i sheltereti _life ‘run lessirisk of ¢ sl d : * | coming t6:an_untimely end. sald ar offieial of the “L¢ n . Depar ment. He v figures which showed iths Climat s seem to play an | Important role h the vogue of the | S R moder i y out New York | S N THE _ FASHION there se very few days of | : FOR CONTRAST- moderate weather. Visitors from : ING JACKETS IS more n. 1 . ms say that there § = 3 OWN HERE is no & There are many other \ i R SN 1 THE SUIT sections s coun like that of New Yor ere there really seems 60156 MIt10 i bt bete e ey 3 SISTS OF A % : Yo obiBlick Eloia e e e | Ty | 75 : | Use of Black wear their fur coats or fur-trimmed TWEED CIRC o - ‘1.(1-:41‘.\ reports thin frock and a light wrap are A JACKET THAT IS 3 ¥ita A’!!\(lilK“E'l' ; ; L enough. Then the cloth suit begins REALLY A JUMPER S g OF ' BLUE, ’ [ virtuaily shortly to feel ¢ berson . 3 2 ; Bais (o deontee D haT every ons COMPLETES THIS COS. ; GREEN AND ‘ ¢ thesa diys, won WEIE hinvy Wintrkct TUME OF GRAY-AND- i WORN. ST X i | P vy er suits ch were 4 S ) i ‘ somehow made warm enough by the WHITE CHECKED & ‘oF BIUE ; L“"w - addition of heavier blouses heneath KASHA WORN WITH : ST DR | and fur collars and muffs without 3 ; % f HIN ‘ l i n an A RED LEATHER CREPE DE And in warm weather the suit was y ak Shade (Il bevine i i ot BELT AND A RED TIE. : : i all w e willing to lay aside < > » . ; . | A MANNISH GRAY SILK \ . ik S Stuffed Onions. people miore .than 9. yéars of & 278 weré of womer ? number 183" were unparried had reached tht cinturiy AN \\ Y NERRR | one to put « the j: But that was a hideous s fash vhich we hope will never be SHORT IS WORN. e « 5 | . < : i O R \.fl“{ THE SPORTS SUIT IN PASTEL COLORS REPRESENTED BY THE e f to whar bed mut] ROSE FLANNEL JACKET WITH STRAIGHT SKIRT OF ROSE:. Midwinter. ~The | GREEN AND MAUVE PLAID. le suit of light g took the place = 5 A © |oven | full skirt. Sometimes this fullness is | the fuller skirt that has made its.way | mel ur coat worn out produced by pleats all round—some- | into the fashion of frocks and many | course a two-piece suit | times by pleats only at the front | Somatinia | thisre doik alnoulas Gut o0 (DA EHIRIEER Eypesofisu St . ¥ the skirt, and in some of the new | is the one that is short and trim and| pew O'Rossen suits and apparently |matter is simple enough. One simply| je, rather elaborate suits the fullness is| at least in appearance quite straight | none to ‘the skirts. has ty make e that shoes and. hats 1 is included » Southern wardrobes of many voman der oing to order a new | introduced in “umbrella” effect by |and scant-skirted. O'Rossen has come| ‘The greatest difficulty about thé | agree or do not grew, and thats is boecs suit for yourself tomorrow, would vou | means of shaped gores, the seams of | out rather boldly in favor of the|two-piece suit, or rather the thing|ull ’The topeoat covers it completely | have it ight-skirted or full; would | which are presed o a to make them | straight, scant skirt His jackets, | tha makes it so difficult for some or it has a cl coat of its own whic h‘ you have the jacket long or short? | ter of the fullness of the suit skirt b . <uit. In fact, the only ex-|flare outward. Anyway, the full-| needless tosay, fit closely—more close.| women to wear a sult successfully. is! was made forit. But the suit must I'robably vou have given the subject [ one that has been threshed over q 1 inge thiit a suit might offer | skirted suit has had & good many ad- | v avound shoulders and sleeves than | the fact that a good dcal of attention | have a‘li and sometimes a tie and ~ome consideration and feel some pref- | a bit. Some people think that the . (hink some. would be | mirers. On the other hand. there are | most Americans like, but there is al- | must be given to the matter of acces- |helt and thé euffs of the blouse may erences. Interesting enough, this mat-| full skirt is the only logical one for L it would be able to show the new | some folk who feel that in &pite of | most no shaping to. the jackets of the | sories. With a one-plece frock the|have to have cuff buttons. Then, too, Things Which Are of Interest Window Washer Unnamed Hero. There are plenty of heroes in the jan ordinary man pale. Consider, for world who aren’t in the movies. Many mple, the window-washer in a lar of them undertake as part of their , who keeps windows shining and | £y averyday work feats which would turn [ bright on the nineteenth and twentieth | 2 : floors of a skyscrapes | i £ - B T T oy ‘This man, without any boasting or | grandstand plays, for he is not gen- | erally regarded with any special ad- miration, leans on a rope far out] over the street, where the people below are no bigger than ants, and - the noise of traffic is far away and jr > 3 | i ¥ = : indistinct. With his bucket of water z . ’ = Doggy Poem. he washes the windows, and does a | s \¥ q S ; i B fine job, too. It is his nrnllmn’\'.! i le doggies everyday work, and he thinks nothing plate of it Usually he wears shoes called ers” on his feet to keep him A X f / pping in case the building is icy ¥ i : ¥ L h i e , ! = v wet with rain. These “suckers! v J N s ) a h‘mk\lLmn:"\'l‘nn;:‘ Biice Bt bars ]\ulh; ! 5 il , - ) Science [ 'Crcm. No Need to Worry. | broad, flat discs for the soles. The | i | b Gl e e A ; bottoms of them are pitted with cup- | o 1 like pockets, which make them adhere | it 48 A5 ¢ < p to a flat surface of suction, and re-| b “. . & > 1ele. Fom, that'sesome elec quire considerable effort to walk any c e . G e distance in. When pulled away from | P - e B 5 the floor, they make a hollow. suck- | X ) : = ing sound, like a horse drawing his | \aE —— — i Eove Stzange) ut of a_bog. | < < e “Sure.” said Jim, when he came to {do his rounds. I can wh e while Al'm at it, It isn't a bad jo In coni irders And n" ‘were ate J- eand The “absert-minded ~ nian carvived | ¢ s 2 [ homd 1at entered bedroom, | 1 fhs : cent Fwhera wh was dark v € t v stopped Who's undér - the With the Puzzle Editor. | 2 1|, S e Sobe e BY CECILLE LYON — 71l 7l VALY - ld have sworn L heard.a The whole is a wild hog: curtailed 2 A ) “ 2 i it is a large, powerful snake. What . g 7 \ { Ty 2 s Madge and o sev g o s | i 127 . / I\ . " Pretty Far Gone. for their do re . i [45) J L .~ Tor hsle ¢ T ! 2 R | estrian —What ails Your de ; of useful ich mak o i . < Oh. has. just iazy [ s % 7 | fijt Inziness won'tsmake a dbg | o | GUESS TMIS WORLD | | | it R o d [ O« Yes, hut thay dog issitfing on a sand-hurr. i up 2 word « the first letter the last let the first letter of the first s word (hain consists of an orna ment aronnd the waist, a dainty square, a hairy <omething for | e or the hands, Ahing for the feet. Can you com the circle? il the blanks in the sentence below ¢ with the same four letters arranged in differe prders *As they entered —— he wondered more and ———— if they would arrive in time J \ f N Fill the blanks In the sentence —_ . 2 % ’ dakota. vi.'v i telow with three words of like pro- ” o i & ! = 4 | o e nunciation but different spellings and - ~{FIRST NUMBE i . ; iy N\ : 5 i B e L ant et meanings: < 7 5 - = 4 b T : Aronina : . well walk down the ——— to- . 2 @ / o | % ; g i o gether, and ——— take vou te the # in : Yo will knaw w hat ang ship that departs for the southern 3 BasTON MASSACRE AR ¢ 4 X : . : e interes 0 hogc. If eu —» P ave wridg tothe Young T d g i MARCH*S+/770 & & 4 - ” Guess this fiveword square: The | 4 qpo worq chain is: Sash—hand- KITCHEN STOVE A Aswers. econd word is a fruit; the third a = TP e . = 7 - & R Slimbing plant (plural); the fourth an k‘_"”‘“" fur—rug—gloves—stockings. - . By Bea ashl urn feiivion, land the ffth TTl let you| 2. Rome, more. : ; PRt : 3. Aisle, T'll, isle. 3 AR Rt Tl ] ] T ’ § 3k s il 4. The word square is: Lover, olive, New Riddles. o Do Rt g bt 1 ser L on ; ; 4. The kitchen stove is - iKed? Fver see,ons Uit aMybody | this Paper, and 4 with its root upw - 3 . vines, event, rests. 111. When 18 a sick man a con-| 119 In what place did the cock| “Here .we. cry the Posers.| 4. A kind of red pepper - a dragon 5. Boa-r. stion? row when all the world eould hear | .cunt eatc x « see| 5. At Cambridge, Mass. ~ % pmipme N TRt dich up Witk B TSR O R e ot almost | . With a “stomach 6. William Shakespeare. 112. What is that which is often | "' : [ wh r—they'r gitticult as | . B 1 120, it be 1 that | who car—they're not so difficult as |, the p e of foot b I8 d . eep and wide, | How ean proved found where it is not? | ho has six legs? they think v!n 7. The ce Jlum, or little brain . 113. What kind of business never | Alwebn 1. Wh i DT e uRERC My He lives on cakes | g | brain makes progress | 111 When he's an impatient patient.; “ 30 What wrote, It tu Brute”? v * and puddings, * 114, Why is a thump like a hat? 1,40 gyl 113, The stationery busi- 4. W < paprika? A 3 a \wkward you are? Or if you happen {So it seems that because it is the 115. Why is the letter Y like a 5. Where it Harvard University? Tree Mrmorials to-Vets. And growls deep to be left-handed vou can't do very |easiest thing, most people become young spendthrift? | o, vhat- country do ihey play VS < inside muech with your right. Why is it? right-handed | 116. Why is a pulled tooth like a |cafise it makes pa pay. 116, Bennse i b . in 1 rows of e mside, "Fhis is the reason: The left side of | Try writing your name with | thing forgotten? {is out of the head. 1T. A park of| 7. What is the cer-hel'um < been plan =i by the roadside, 1 {he brain controls the right side of the |left hand and see what success you| 117. What is that which is often ' ... 115 Anieycie. 119, In Neah 5 s 1l g e \ . ¢ et My and the right side of the brain |have. Your crooked writing only | brought to table, often cut, but never | * Ao ¥ b Answers. Ame of a soldier wh - & o iiitrols the left side of the body. The [means that you have not cultivated | eaten? < |ark. Because he has forelegs in| 1 A magician. fell in hat:le. with the date and place | ; iy araer slde of the brain then controls | writing habits with that hand. 118 What is that which lives In!front and two legs in back, . Coke ix i by-product of coal. of his death. . s S0 tates Why Right-Handed? the most active hand. | In a word chain the last letter | Iave you ever tried to do anything |brain is larger than the right because | with your left hand and noticed how [the blood supply seems to be richer. | | 114, Becduse it is felt. 115, He