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Show -r .rr lm i H. I PARTY FROCKS FOR CHILDREN 1 ' ARE REAL "CREATIONS" Youngsters Are Bound by No One Mode, But Their Dress , May Be Simple or Sumptuous H The open season fur children's par- K lies embraces 12 months a year, be- H i aueo these Juvenile festivities are al- K most Invariably attached to blrth- H Yet many special days, rQCh as Hil Easter, and .May Day, offer sufficient H excuse for parties, , birthday is Hi conveniently near. Hf As the American child grows i lore B and more sophisticated tho profes- Hj sional entertainer has become more I !n demand, to tell stories, lead in Karnes, and keep things moving nor- Hj The time-honored Punch .mil Judyl H show, the always fascinating sleight i j of hand performer. jugglers and B lowns. may be counted on to pleasa B1 no matter how often they have boon BH seen before Party frocks tor children are 1 day as truly "creations" is the lov I ly things their mothers wear. And! like their mothers, they are bound ! by no one mode, but may bo dressed with Puritan simplicity or oriental: smnptuousness. to suit their types. A sober little girl with straight, heavy bobbed hair naturally looks ; best without ruffles, but a gay little ' blonde with curls seems to have a ! j peculiar affinity for frills. Borrowed from one of her mother's favorite modes of the day Is the straight, long-walsted. Sleeveless frock. deoid of ornament save U nar-: row belt or sash. But If juvenile afms are too high, sleeves of any de- I sired length are more becoming. Any materinl from velvet and taffeta taf-feta to organdie and handkerchief i linen may bo chosen for the sm:i 11 1 maid's party froon. and Indeed, all of those materials and several others miy b seen on equally smart r-hil- ii .1 pai ;, |