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Show i New Touches in Winter Frocks; 'fj I Styles for the Younger Girls jj 111 STRAIGHT Hue and draped dresses, that contribute their part toward slender silhouette, appear t have crowded out all other styles and few women care to Imagine themselves in any other sort of gown. So long as the demand for slenderizing clothes continues to be Insistent, designers must make them, and the trick that pays best lies In making them Ingeniously. Ingen-iously. 2fo matter how simple the gown, If It presents some new touch regulation party frock and the other a model that will serve for almost any dress-up affair that Is likely to happen along. They are exponents of the mode for Juniors, created by experts In designing and their styling Is above criticism. The care and attention given, by specialists, to the muklng of children's apparel, has relieved everyone every-one but themselves of responsibility and it Is possible to outfit the younger generation with satisfactory ready- TWO FORMAL AFTERNOON GOWNS that reveals originality and resourcefulness, resource-fulness, It will score a success. The two formal afternoon frocks shown here follow the main traveled nmt as far as style Is concerned; but each In Its own peculiar way. . In the crepe dress at the left, everything haiKS upon the yoke, which Is a small, plain affair, with a strap extension at each side, over the arms. Other straps, made of folds of the crepe, share the responsibility of supporting the drrss and provide something of a substitute for sleeves. The bodice, at the top. Is smocked where lt Is Joined to the yoke. Two colors In faille ribbon are used for the girdle and sash, with a niching of the darker color across the front and back of the gown. Short loops and long ends fall from the girdle gir-dle at the left side. Such a frock might be elaborated with bead embroidery em-broidery on the yoke, and a pair of georgette sleeves, full and gathered In t the wrists to a band, might supple- made clothing or to take the styles shown In the shops as guides and copy them In home-mutle garments. Any girl, from eight to fourteen, will" like the frock of velveteen shown at the left of the picture. It Is especially espe-cially smart in blue or brown, with Its round neck and elbow sleeves outlined with three rows of very narrow silk bruld in vivid shades of bright rolor. These colors are repeated In the twlxted girdle of faille ribbon in a I'onmn stripe pattern, with a silver buckle tit each side. A snh of narrow futile ribbon in three colors might replace re-place the Roman striped ribbon and rosettes might take the place of the . buckles. That children's dresses have longwulsted bodices and straight skirts almost goes without saying they are universal for the younger ' girls. ; At the right n pretty party frock, with full bodice and short sleeves, Is 1 made of georgette crepe. The gath- 1 -JfciftS raw TWO PRETTY FROCKS FOR JUNIORS met the straps and provide a covering cov-ering for the arms. They mny be adjustable, ad-justable, to be taken out, or tacked on. at will. The iinuirt gown of chiffon velvet, at the rk'ht, l as short sleeves of velvet lengthened by sleeves of plain chiffon having Inlays of printed chiffon In 1 colors. Narrow huud' of fox fur cover, the wrist hands and a girdle of braided folds of the velvet Is a style feature that Is Important. A long, straight panel at the right side faP.s to the floor and Is Hnishe.l with a Imml of fur at the boltotu. ! T'vo pr.'tty frocl;n for the younger giilt Uie slio.vn here; hik of them a 1 ered skirt Is divided Into panels by I frills of georgette. In two purtleulnr this frock undertakes to copy the dress of grown ups the side panels of the skirt are lengthened und the! Hleeves are Kpllt on the upper Hide. A ! girdle of twisted ribbon invite the ' f use of flower and ribbon rosea are ; j net ill each side of H. Miliinery How. : j ers are often used In this way or ', blossoms Iiliide of folds of georgette i I corrupt n irrj'Urt xnvu'i t ' |
