Evening Star Newspaper, March 31, 1929, Page 47

b Zm Sl m mmm m a3 m?mw@ m m m mmmw etal Shades Make H mm {1 Bs mu-mmm?mammmw New Spring Rainbow M A B m mw m“m mmwm mmmmmmmwmmmm i m wmmmmmmmummmmmmemun mmnmww mmmm. Women Who Ignore The World’s Opinion mE m mmmm i H mm mwwmuwww-ww“ mumfl.wwmmuwmm 2 jaze : m i m u.m £ Teatd £ : mm i Mmmmm ”Wmmmmw“fi i i zmm i mm 3 i nm“ TN T m w g DINNER FROCK OF BLACK CHIFFON AND LAC! ‘WAISTLINE AND LONG SKIRT DROOPING AT CIR- FROCK; DINNER FROCK OF AND TRAILING FROCK ; A SLIGHTLY LONGER MMML mm.; 15,3805t mumum aF . .mm Mh m m : m. m bk mwwm mm uwm Wl amn m mmmmmmwmmm nmmmmmm m mm&mmmm m,m% A mm& m mm“mm A mw sl ..mw FASHION'S CLOCK SHOWS AN INCREASINGLY m - : i B . : : : g ; o m m g = -] & # B Qo g 8 a ; E FLOWERED. CHIFFON, SKIRT LONG AT BACK; CULAR SKIRT ON A SATIN AFTERNOON FOR FORMAL EVENING WEAR. AS THE DAY PROGRESSES JUST COVERING THE TURN OF THE KNEE uw&m B2Eag ged §2888 -nmmmmmm,mm m m m u mmm mm %w ¥ mmmmmm H m MMum mummz L Mmmmmmmm W: NNm Mm 8& fs mw g 0 Mm | g} s, mmm s m 6l e mm mm nn, ..mm mm mm m m Mm%mm“mmm : wumwm mmwmmnm b m =] mmmm mmwmm mm Jm E TR FLAE m mmmwmfi% Children Mind Baby. Making mmmmmmm WMum il ed - With Nasturtiu The new hats show nrlmn Béét'Ways to Use Easter _Eggs ofmnemlny fl'c‘lfll‘l’ll. are untrimmed, sa! mm.. wmmm 35 m Hats -Are Trii o trimming. And P : § 2sal. £ s By d for the | of the fabric of mn FLOUNCED SKIRT. 'k to the really enjoye: have M'dlflnl to hamper really long skirt and we may turn with bac! ine L] e mmmmmmmmmm. Then there is a fourth alternative. to_that. mm&m m nm un.m.mw. ] ine is too obviously a compromise measure to ceriéfniir BY uA:x,iAmnumL mmnmww presen lengths. There are nshlnnnhle wm on both sides of the Atlantic who have, - it would seem, taken vows not to lend remain for long. More than one fashion critic with whom I have spoken feels that the uneven skirt, sagging, dipping, drooping, has already been carried a bit way round, and the utieven heml question a8 too far, and one fashion reporter .in France calls it not the uneven hemline, byt the perturbed hemline. ‘were then a little shorter, for several years before fashion finally had the courage to raise ful—is great obe stacle to that is that while once such that length they seem dowdy and they are much agine finding Because we have so can. much to.admire in skirts of the cling- knees. ‘The Poig nch revolytion in France. ‘There were long trains which women carried over one arm ‘as they walked, I¢ the We may even wear skirts of ensembles and tailored suits with & downward dip at the back. ped and Aitic: peigt of view skirt—midway between ankles to t. knees. Skirts of that 1 worn, first a little longer an We may. give up the uneven hem- T There are four possible outcomes for the skirt-length guestion. ‘We may go on with the uneven hem- line for some time' until it seems as natural to wear skirts that touch the ankles here.and show the knees there line save for an occasional draped evening gown and adopt a generally ‘The' really long skirt—long enough as it ever has been to wear them. skirts_seemed really short, now they seem really long—and not long_enough less becoming to most women than the really short skirts. able to the skirt that extends i the thickest part of .the leg and goes ing draj sort that .women wore just after Lhm straig] street nr:?g them to be graceful. recently worn skirts of to be softly from an no further. lo s1id8 BEpEE & mw b % m = g uWWM mm gRek £ m it Bow M%m%é mmu. (Coprright, n-.’r R T 348 hum : ,m. d.fim .,mmw mw mmm me.. L ,mmummmwgm% % _W bm_m ,, m , Wamm.mm Mm 33 mu T hm..wmm il mmm. Ky i1ig i Mm mwn mwfim%mmmmmwmmmmmm ~ by and M Ew_wmm W., mmmm mm B4ES mm. touch long enough long_draped pproyal, as far herself with uette is con- | into fashion. Every one seems to agree ask one an- BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED. these Durden to Your Ba like skirts m’l:;:\t‘meet with a) buf who— ent? Trailing -msm that ground, skirts that are Somet! on a rainy day, can never come back as the appeal of the silho cerned, other—waunts unpaid service for the city sweeping de| dangle against one's shoes and ankles i mm, .mw But . . . the usual fly in’ their oint- ment of content -has appeared. The child cries for no reason at all. 'nu' mwmm mmmamummmm mwummn A mmmmmwmmm m,mmmmwm % £ mw sum §2 mm mmmmmmmww ] Bsasiingie mwwwzmm B reasonable parents bel extreme! souls :uen l&‘n never tnl{ur vhah lite | af .m.ud m mmmm M m eflu m EEAL t .uw m m mm_ 3 3 bhh mm,»,hw”m mw,m uwr m.% gapinety 6, 5 wfi mfim_mw% i i mm_su i mumu mnw 28 F 3a0:eB0q85e ,m» H mm m it wmm