Evening Star Newspaper, May 16, 1926, Page 95

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. 0, MAY 16, 1926—PART 3&. z Scarfs, Capes, Dolmans and Coats Share Honors in Summer Wrap wrr7 e SN AN N N SRS < O S Awvww | than coat, and sometimes they are | edged with deep fringe. And then | | there are the brocaded metallic coats | |ana the coats of gold and silver cloth, | made rather simply, and usually w il)l‘ a flare. | The silhouette of the evening wrap | 1im, of course, varied—there nre capes raightline sheathlike wraps, SCARFS OF DISTINC ARE at the hem. coats with ‘ v UPPER LEFT-HAND C I8 fur collars and e« with crush col- 15‘/6 S ONE_OF THE NEW DRER- | 151< o contrasting materi T\ CHIEF SQUARES OF BLUE The coat bloused at the hack, either ) PINK PRINTED SILK. THAT AC-|for evening or for daytime wear, ix _— S o i o = T " COMPANIES A NAVY BLUE jone of the smart things of the Summer SHAWL CAPE FOR EVENING WEAR OF UNLINED CHIFFON WORN STRAW = HAT TRIMMED WITH |to come. The coat i drawn in ai OVER A LACE FROCK. DEEPPINK ROSES. JBELOW S A |around the hips. and bloused il = e = = & G 3 5 ot mey |around above the hips, in dolman fas BY MARY MARSHALL. lem, but there are times when any- Sl I DL L sleevex’ are “used with | RO skt g S l!n'm»: 20 simple 1<‘)\>,«rdh‘ :ulr‘qn.nvh‘v s IN BRIGHT COLORS.. IN THE :-’;‘T\L conts. \\\]v‘l')’:”Tw'lux“lt:\-l"'i-:vlkv‘ £t | for Summer srema v some |© However, there are some very ade- g ) S ONE OF THE NEW |man sleeves, and a banding of rquirrei il e L S Eeals Rito: : i SCARFS OF GOLD CLOTH | fur at the collar | It is sREEN ¢ N get back to the daytime coat . find it rather convenient to do | # Edyare o ',’,,.-w',-'r\*-'r&fl:” sy lsblb hew ones maintain an| NAVY BLUE TAFFETA COAT TRIMMED WITH PLEATING. UNUSUAL hoth. And the fashionable woman of | crepe. It has inch hem o ek MATCHING HAT ARF \ | appearance of slenderness, in spite of | CAPE WITH OPENINGS AT SIDE. IT IS MADE OF ROSE SATIN, today wonld find it as difficult to zet | colored crepe. a square corner of 1 3 “HING _HAT A s Ot [the fact that many of them show a | LINED WITH A DEEPER SHADE OF ROSE throngh hot weather without a num- | Plack satin scarf s 80 ar- \ BROWN AND Mipe)dt the Bottom onaRtRRE manyil. o 0 s e e S T e her of wraps of one xort or another | ed that it covers the entire body, B 2 SILK. others have the bloused top. In both | | an the twentleth century American #rms and all, from shoulders to E cases perhaps the slender line is em- | outworn its Black crepe|on one side and plaid of the thinnest housewife would find it to manage Kknees. 1 ice and houffant skirt and a round | phasized by the contrast. In the dol- |coats lined with red polka-dotted white | cloth on the other. It may be worn to go through midwinter without ice Manv evening frocks are made " shirred yoke of chiffon has a cloak ns the part of the coat is|silk are worn over a frock of the | either side out Sometimes, for in the refrigerator. with special scarf wraps to go with of black chiffon ght and s In the flaring |polka dots. Dark blue cre warmer weather. it is of satin on one The unfortunate thing—or rather them. One, of black lace and net. So much for evening wraps designed ts the upper part is pencil-like. | with figured georgette - | side, lined with twill. The lining may the expensive thing—ahout it is that has a lovely scarflike wrap of lavers to go with only one gown. There are, | Often the flare starts well toward the | frocks of the sette. ats | be in self-color, in which case the the wrap that seems suitable for|Of black and rose tulle, one ahove the - of course, numerous others of a more |bottom of the cd with matching lining and fi « | coat is as serviceable on one side as Spring seems uncomfortable when | Other. shirred up a bit at the hack general sort that may be worn with | In one of beige . ance, ive to he given and - the other. However, the black and really warm weather arrives. This| 0 give a slight shaping and flaring this frock or that, as need be. One |the whole thing shir g les; t ot <h | pink combinati used in these f= particularly true in most of the | Over the shoulders such coat is of white georgette em- | top to within 8 inches of the hottom. coats 1 | agree that a centers of population in this coun- g frocks are made, too, with embroidered in silver or with fur | There the shirring stops and the full X fetly twill, | black sat t pink twill Iin- try. special evening s and wraps— at the hem and collar. Capes in two | ness flares softly and exces: - spiin, " 2 ing is a far more se able garment Some women do manage without other than scarfs—to go with them. | layers of the heavier crepe—and iwo most like an outstanding ruffle. And " o fabrics ave [than a pale pink twill coat with a any sort of wrap for ordinary day- It is a nice trick of the dressmakers | tones nx well -are other good choices in the coats where godets are used for | used These conts ack satin lining time wear in Summer, but they can- | to make us spend more money, this | only envy those fortunate enough to | frock carries a silver and mauve for the general Summer evening wrap. | the flare the general line of the great simplicity 1 deper hen there are capes of taffeta not very well alon without a providing a coat for every evening| be hlessed with the price of these metallic brocaded evening cape. A Orchid and rose form one s g is kept straight and slender I line and fine fini ack and ir the pastel colors Summer eve wrap or some sort | frock. But It i such an attractive | glories. black lace gown over a flesh slip has | Black and pink, of course, are RodblBi e cyetiv. Buk IRE: Sheing: neks SOTGElTmen:! & t so much liked this Spring. of Wrap to wear over light afternoon | idea, once you have looked at the| There is room for much subtlety in|a cloak of pink crepe, pleated, and |together. Two lavers of biac straight and narrow line Another 1 ! at - capes make really admirable frocks. S nd shawls will go | frocks and their attendant coats. that | these matching evening capes. For | banded with silver ribon. A gown | black lined with white are | The cont with lining mntching the | appeared for P | Stiies afier 00D wingh a long way toward solving this prob- | vou cannot blame snybody—you can | instance, a mauve chiffon ni | of rose-watered silk, with tight bod- | Sometimes these wraps are mot frock with which it goes has not vet |coat. Some ix dark blu (Copyricht, 19 —hings Wh‘ié‘h Are of Interest to”‘Younger Readers { The Puzzlers on the Farm. ‘ pThf Riddle Box. | Hardy, the Famed Novelist, Still Has Poetic| ~What's the Matter? Our Pets and Their Skill. ave given helow. These roots are s country have come to the Riddle! Amhltlons. T T "*fi ] gz Guinea had to make his nightzewn withont Y BY CECILLE LYON. ountr letter Editor's desk recently. Here are some ‘ " o A e L T 1 of the good ones for you to solve| [t wems rather stranze when a such is the case of Thomas Ha L . ol s with sleeves on himself. vourselves, and then to try on vour " his pet s s s : g man who has won world-wide recog- | who, still alive at the age of S, has - She short. shrill whistle.” | This Collie Rides Horses friends. They ought to delight every ™ a Guotan. nition in one line of work tells us. as | enjoved the highest literary fame in | writes Max, “when she wants some| v.; & pandel of Newark, ‘Ohio our whole gang to come out there 221. What one letter in the al- he nears the close of life. that he|England for many years. | \ [one to pav attention to heér. Shei, . ", ;o that is considerable of a likes to crawl inside my shirt. When n horseman. His name is Ranger. and B . . At b o o tsola | : 5 some Friday after school and stay all phabet will speil “potatoes”’—Iola [z ould prefer to have done some other | Recently Hardy published a book she gets inside she crawls all around . ! | | he is a sha ¥ with white week end. Four of us were there las Morisette, Tacoma, Was " ® e . | vl k end. Four of us wer there last o i ertrs it o \he table ana| WOTK during all those years. Yet of poems, and he has declared that. - and sometimes squeals. B i a white tip week and we certainly had a lot of | cut, but never eaten’—Gertrude Rar- | | jAnd well bet that if the guinea| "4 .m oai ™ Rover can straddle s fun, We even had a havrack party. o Bl W | ~ i af e g | pig got hungry and took a nibble at |oh his tail Rever can straddle o DR SRS e s SIs s sk isame 33. Why is a_prudent man like a' QO IRIRDIXONEY | | vrier iotiprose novels “he “always| \ Matx'x ribe, he would squeal, too, But |horse’s hack and ride there, which fs big tarm! T T s L ~ Rs\‘ | |wanted to be a poet. In fact, abqut - being his pet. she probably wouldn't 5}‘{‘.?:,':,‘1‘\, "“r,,':;”’,'h“”"*n"' bt "R‘;‘:_':‘r What s the diffevence be. | 1835 he first begun writing verse, and | |do anything like that to her master.| ., %yi, a fivefoot rail fence, shake | Bim Has a Nightie. hands. jump to take a stick from your S5 THESE TWO tween a hill and a pin?—Edna Ervin, | & T [it was zood verse, too. But circum. | ; | GUESS <ki, 111 THE BI\R0S ¢ G | |stances forced him into the profession | h = Margaret dsen of Arlington. | hand. speak for his supper, and chase Ted's grandpa lives ‘way out in the country on a big farm, and he invited ~————-——— |while his fame has been won as a PRODUCTS FROM et kit e | [ e Y | |of architecture in which he won|: : ot i ARk ol cAta o6 HimE Hia| e wanap by: hainis vhiilNomehate GRANDPAS FARM ¥ When i the bent tme 1o pick| (3| LEAVES T e conumuea we an | TR : ey L RS R TR 4 four wheels and 2 | written been rvead by the famous ? L o [#own made like i cape. . Wouldu't [him by licking his face. Rover also | I novelist, George Meredi Meredith | ,m:'fh‘:‘.‘ R i ) the I}._u:»»... » I‘A;:.u A;‘l» i i foot !»,“lll.v‘l;r.w( e 1“.'|:: r:.: s gl suw his ability, and after strong urg- | AR > gl P et g St g o o bbbl e with rsuaded Hardy to write novels. . g «t one appeared In 1870, and View a pillow for hix but _she says she [his front paws . Animal. | (horizontal). Forms, JDak. wvertieal). Currenc 229. Why does a cat eat the head 2 > for the next rs he continued to e e © . | of a mouse tirst?—Willie Mue Reavis 2 write books t were masterpieces | YOU can't see very far standing on | > el < 1 Thic h Yadkinville, N £ in_their field. the ground. ‘The building and the You Can Fool Friends With This. A 230. Whit nut has in it the name Then, having won fame in this e t s g i 8 [ treex obstruct your view. fur i Two boys?—Homer Beck, Garretson branch of literature, the old lure of | UooT, obstruct yo Dak. i 1Q BUY (NEW FEATHERS try . ugain. retutued . to., Huzdy.| - But snppose \’u\llle‘!m:! to the top 1’1:“'* 1\”. umul-l" . .wml. xh;u Answers. y Since then he has written much verse, | of the tallest buflding in town. Then| Will mystify vour friends and give| G0 G% 0 G0 L Ges 1. The letter “0. “Put it down | SN0 (VB TRILS and it is %o good thut we realize that | the view would be wonderful. and|you a lot of fun | R B o O e ved Al until you have put eight o's. 222. A OR JUST A& its author, hesides heing «a great | vou could see for miles and milesx. TR At b i ieresrry Estatile. 3ol felenan by suvioe ihe 2 deck of cards, 223. Because his head [° 4 | novelist, might have heen a great poet | Growing up is much like climbing. L st A sl gl i =0 | prevents him from going too far. 224. | | —and a great architect. Yet it was| When vou were a bahy vou couldn’t T e R (I8 you beeinas | ¥ind in this sentence one of the | One is hard to get up, the other to| | necessary for him to confine his ef- | see much farther than into the next|remains in the with yount i o 4. "The mathod ot conis | farmer’s animals: | get down. 225. When Autumn turns| fe to ‘one thing in order to attain [ room. Then when you went to school| friends while vou =o out. and the | o io o Latween vour partner and “She has small, amber eyes that | the leav When the farmer 4 3 success, and it is ony because fortune | yvou met other bovs and girls, and|rest of the crowd tells him some He bites his-tesilt to= are as merry as her smile. isn't looking. 2 A garbage wagon.| § .| | has been so kind to him that he has| your “view" was extended. And asiword for you to guess or something | 4 ¢ the letter “a,” twice A 228. Because they expect to get soft »| [been allowed additional years of life [ you grow you will be able to see more | for you to do. Then vou re-enter | 50U IS WP 08 FG TR, S (AR Sy sl water when it rains hard. 229. | |which, having done his real work, he | and more around you. because you|the room. allowing them to blindfold | ;i\ ip,yough the alphabet, spelling out 2 1. The farmer’s products are poul- | 'eave the tail for a tooth-pick. 230. : s | can use In writing the poetry that he | will continue to meet more people, go| you if they wish and vour partner | {f SICUER (AR ERECOE OHF In a word chain the last letter of |try and milk. Filbert (Phil and Bert). loves. more places, and learn more. sits down, saying absolutely nothiny | WEEEEE A RIETER 1 vou Yo read the first word is the first letter of the 2. The word chain is hay, yard, these signals quickly and accurately and the trick is a real puzzler to gacond: the last letter of the second ' dog, garden, north. i . word is the first letter of the third,| 3. The word diamond is M, pea, GOOFEY MOVIES FOIKS' | e who ace it done: and so on: the last letter of the last plate, meadows, atone, ewe, S. i | word being the first letter of the first. | 4. G. raim Z = P =2 z 3 In this mer word chain the first | 5. The words in the word squar- . ¥ - 10 GVE my word is i grass, the second is around | ettes are: 1, too; 2, owl: 3, horizontal, i \LL PICKLE, 4 LEMON ( LAST CENT IE T DILL DECIDES the farmhouse, the third is the animal | molds; 3, ve;ucal. mur‘|" 5, ne\s'en‘. 3, J SQUEEZER IN A LEMONADE TO TAKE A | who guards, the fourth is the vege- ado; 7, den: 9, vearn; 12, van; 13, end; FACTORY FINLDS LIEE ; WALK AND / ! \wooo Luck ~ UCk / table and flower plot, the last is a di- | 14, ace: 15, res rection. Can you make up the chain? | 6. The concealed animal is lamb. PRESENTS DRE ARY 4AND BLUE i MAYBE HE 2 t A cave. To long oving wagon, Permination A certain card. . A color, to you. You sit behind him, plac- ing’ vour fingers on his temples or for yvou to have a confederate. He 3 ST OSCAR BUGG N AND SAD AND ¢ o CAN GET RID Guess this word dismond. The | ' To Become American. . GREED GREY - - 2 oe nis/ R T jE AR AGNSON SEoures § Swadnn BY FRED NEHER .o+ OSCAR BUGG 1 BLUES i for, the sixth is an animal. screen and stage star who came y - M to America four months ago, has ap- plied for his first citizenship papers MEADOWS and ix preparing to build a home in ) Beverly Iills. P 3 V1L o GET Hanson, who plays opposite Co- 5 3 paricamey " : : | rivne Griffith in “Into Her Kingdom,” : e . ez PN aunisiiie Slsee L??:o\j:g MY PENRYS | declares he is content to cast BREAKING ; (e OV 2 € 4 ; AWAY 1_1; Rehead one of the farmer's products | 1ot with Hollywood and America. | 5 EOR DiLL ! E 5 and get a weather condition that usu- For six vears he was featured by | . % < FOUL PLAY ally is favorable for hi. the Scandina Solar and Danish ENTERS | 1 = v f i film studios of Stockholm, Berlin and A / 5 | 5 . — e | Copenhagen and was awarded a spe- fad = oy I"‘E A " 5 : e i One Bad Fault. ‘Word Squarettes. i(.m medal of merit by the Italian s 3 A SCENE : k¢S s ST g s g This new puzzle contains four word | government for his screen imper- ; g fi e Xt dve, rout my n kquares, the roots of which are here ' sonation of Piazza del fapolo. He is : L - 3 s an Yous think af AR revealed and the definitions for which 26 years old. P - A i apart,