Evening Star Newspaper, October 24, 1926, Page 89

N LEFT SE- SIMPLE SO THAT MICHT THE BETTER AS A BACKGROUND A COLLECTION OF JEW. ELED BRACELETS. THE OTHER FIGURE SHOWS THE ODD .E RUFFLE CAP THAT APPEARS OYN SHT SIDE. ONLY o) VELVET EVE THE LITTLE SLEEVE 18 ITH PINK. AND A ROW PINK FLOWERS DO THEIR BEST TO MAKE UP FOR THE ENTIRE LACK OF A SLEEVE ON THE LEFT SHOULDER., BY MARY MARSHALL. HE idea used to be that when vou wanted to know th of a frock the hest thing was to study the sleeve fo tell old the frock was, just as A horse dealer looked to the teeth of a horse. Yonu might be mistiken about the skirt or the bodice of the helt— hut the sleeve was supposed to be & definiie indicate o students of tumery have hoasted that if they conld e’ only the sleeve of any frock made within the past hundred and fifty vears. they could tell to within two or three years the date when it was made. What wenld they do abont the frocks of this season? There ave slepves of all xorts as many differont sorts of sleeves on these frocks of a single season as there have heen dif- ferent sorts of sleeve to wear in a whole decade bhefore. We have zone sleeve mad, apparently. and the dress. makers have felt no compunetion for conventions in the desizn of arm coverings There are closely fitting «leeves with anormons upturning cuffs that remi you of the directoive maode. are slecves that flare slighih the shoulder. finished with a snggesiive of the slesves of 1he gnardsmen. There ave slash: of ihe sort worn by th entlemen of the reign aheth, Puritan sleeves sleeves Italy. 7 > puffs at the top extive of the fash- ions of 1the Empire poriod. and sleeves with tight cnff< from wrists to ellows and enormans puffs ahove. that sug gest the fashions of the 1890< ! And the 0dd thing about it is that all these sleeves look right and one seems to go as well as another with the short skirts and slender lines of | the present fashion. . | Once we said that a sleove of a cer- tain sort only went with a silhouette of a certain sort- ballooning sleeves called for full skirts and long sleeve drapery for tailing skirt. But we | have learned the folly of expecting | any sort of consistency in dress. Fash- jon is forever trying new combina- tions, and that in one age she has | combined ballooning slreves with full | #kirts i= only more reaser why at an- ather time she should combine enor- mous sleeves with very narrow skirts. | Undoubtedly the most taikedahont | sleeve and the siceve that has heen { most suceessful in this country Is the dulman type of sleeve with enormous space under the arm. This has met with strong approval for Autumn «ireet frocks, and is found on many cloth and fur coats for Autumn and Winier, Hatchet sleeves are spoken of frequently. They are fairly close titting from shoulds to below the el bow, where there is A sort of pouch on angular lines that suggests the head of a hatchet, Paton indors: sleeve that is close f At the shoulder and part way down to the elbow. There is a full {puff of material from this point to jnst helow the elhow and then a 2ht cuff to the wrist. Jenny's is a shaped sleeve with < about and just helow the el fitting at the shoulder | how, | and wrist Suzanne Talbot has a made a sloeve | | of erepe or other lizht matertal, ths { has a lirtle fulines the “shoulder The Puzzle Column. BY CECHLE LYON. —1 Tha Cross Word Puzzle Zoo hunt. ore had an awfn! time finding an ani- | n . Where mal whose mme siarted with “n.” fact. they had to leave Afr they f and go to tropical Addition 1o the Zoo No, Asin for This I« e and deer like and ex- pensive 10 catch. Tetir are HORIZONTAL, “Therefore Riv's name. Mlace where is small it fireworks. To employ Abbreviation of smallest Reverage Pronoun Fveryhody Descriptive of Alps Consumes, Refore. Male VERTICAT. To change the order Like, The name of this puzzle. To do away with. Kind of tree. Ehallow. howl fplural). To labor. Trap. Reverage. Drink. After a time. Animal's hand Articles Either. Conjunetion In this word diamond werd is a faint knpck. the third means . the fifth a eoin, and the rest you may figure out for yourself! P A R PARENTS N The whole Is to sip; heheaded a_ ekating pond: b it is a writing fluid. ™I the blanks of this sentence ith fwa worde of like pronunciation Aifferent spellings and meanings d mast of the other animals, | today's | Siate the second | think much it necesw: to “T don't A dough as we as p’ Squares. REARRANGE THE | LETTERS \N EACH l HORIZONTAL ROW I TO FORM WORDOS | THAT 1N/ PROPER | ORDER MAKE A | wWoRrD sQuare- ANSWERS. e in the crossaword puzzles ntat g0 T he: 9, at: rocket: 16, use; 17, . Alpine: agd Verticai 4. delete | toil; 12, net: 15 & 24, paw: 25, iteme: 28, o The word diamond penny, sy, Dor-ink. Knead, need. Plan, lore, area, neat, mixed-up word squave. Halloween. following ax: 8, 10 . later 30, and is: p. | the On the morning Hat loween & lot of people will wake up to find parts of their property ruined ¢ <tolen. They are going to be angr and they will not understand that | few hovs and girls, with a mistaken | idea of fun, have done these things in | the spirit of “good time.” rather | than maliciously. | "Ner ean you hiame these people ¥ | being angry. There is no sense | destroying property on The night is one of merr: | everybody expects bovs and g [ he happy. Harmless pranks mre all | right. bt it is not necessary to steal [ or destroy in order to have a good | time. | Enjoy vourself to the fullest extent for this Halloween. Dréss up, make lots | of noise, play jok but don't forget | the rights of others. Don't cause them | needless expense and trouble by de | stroying their possessions. | There's a Reason. Two small girls were playing to- | gether one afternoon in the park | 1 wonder what time it is," sala [ one of then Well. it can't plied the other loRic. “because 1 | 1o be home at 4 4 o'clock yet ve with magnificent - mother said 1 was and I'm not.” | = 4 | The wifth af the Amazon River at its mouth is more than equal to the entire length of thé famoum ! Thames River in Enslegl Halloween. | making and | THE SUNDAY | IN AGES PAST, BUT how and i finished with long, tight, ATS WORN BY GAY (lOl'R'II‘I X OF _(iRAY CLOTH. THE S1 STAR, WASHI TRCLE IN THE (¢ VES IN TH JRROUNDING GIVE A N N a modified xort of puff at the el-| elhow. The coolie sleeve fs # madern | sleeve fairly vergion of the mandarin sleeve found on some of the new frocks, a long NGTON, NTER. D. C. OCTOBER. 24 ERS OF THE COURT OF LOUIS XV IN FRANCE MUST HAVE INSPIRED LANVIN WHEN SHE N THE THEY ARE MADE OF GRAY CARA( WERE NOT DRAWN TO SHOW THE VARIOUS TYPES OF EVES_VARIED AND SUNDRY SPONSORED BY THE LEAD. HQRI)HR SHIONABLE WUMF.\: close at the top that {gradnally widens and is left open at | the wi 1926 -PART 5. . AND ARE PART OF A Furriers and coatmakers say that| the new coats can he fold from coats of Iast year and the year hefore by 10-24 PHILIPPE ET GASTON SHOWED ORI ALITY AS WELL AS A LEANING TOWARD MEDIEVAL TRADITIONS WHEN THEY CONCEIVED THE SLEEV! ES OF THE WHITE VELVET WEDDING GOWN. THE GOWN IS EMBROIDERED IN PEARLS AND RHINE- STONES. h . the sleeves better than in any oth way. This is not because there (s any one sort of sleeve characteristie of the present seazon, hut rather be- cause the sleeves of the preaent sea- son are more elaborate and more in- teresting than thoge that went imme. diately hefore.. We are no longer con- tent with a plain, straight cuff of fur on the Winter coat. If the coat is fur trimmed, there must he some sophisti cation in the way the fur is applied. Piraté cuffs of fur are found on some of the cloth coats or in contrast. Ing fur on fur coats, (Consright. 1926.) Halloween parties! Was anything | ever more fun? " In the season of | ghosts and witches and gobling, a party is sure to he a fine affair, pro- vided the host or hostess gives the guests pleniy to do and has lots of stunts and games ready for them. Here are some stunts and ideas that have heen used at many parties. They { ning to entertain you friends on Hal- [ loween. Let's just pretend that we {ave planning for a party ourselves Kirst of all s the matter of decorat- ing. and the success of the party may depend on vour cleverness in this line. | There realiy ¢ little trouble fix. | ing up the house at this se: | vear. You will need a bun | Stalks, some pumpkins some of w | max he paper cnes. rather than real onex and plenty of Autumn leaves. | The corn stalks can be placed in the corners of the rocms, with the Jeaves | near them. and the pumpkins dis- | tributed for the hest effect. One voung hostess had a splendid iden for decorating. and after rum- maging in the attic, got out her set of Christmas tree elactric lights. By | meanx of wire she fastened a small | papsr pumpkin over each of the |lamps, and strung them arvound the room. This gave a dark, gloomy ef- | fect. and was very pretty. Why can't we use this plan for our party? Real pumpkins may be hollowed out and given all sorts of faces hy a little cutting. They are even more tap, | comprise | | may he helpful to you if you are plan- | “scarey” looking when red crepe pa- per is pasted over the holes for eyes, nose and mouth, on the Inside of the shell. Dad may help us fix these pumpkins up with real electric lights in them—which are safer and bright- er than candles. Other decorating suggestions are to put crepe paper over any lights that are to burn, paper witches and ghosts on_the wails, and black paper bats and cats from the ceiling. It might be a good plan to have a ! fortune telling tent in one corner of the room. A dark nook should he picked and the tent can be made of a sheet, a piece of canvas, or a large piece of black cloth. The tent should be decorated to look a=x ghostly as \possible. Mother or Aunt Mary will drfess up in a witeh’s costume, and tell fortnunes at a certain time during the evening. She can use cards as her “inspivation.” The amusements for a party of this kind are almost endless, hut some of them such old favorites that you afi Successr E)f fhe Hailoween Partyr could hardly have a party without them. Ons of these, of courte, i8 ! “hohhing for apples.” Fiil the ‘tub almost to the top with water and float a number of applés in it. The boys and girls then kneel hefore the tub, and without using their hands, try to zet the apples in thelr tdsth. Any- body who lifts an apple out of the water eats it, and, of course, there will be more duckings than there are apples eaten! E An apple or a doughnut may be | hung from a _chandelier on A cord so | that it swings freely. Then the guests can try to get this, much as they do with the apples in the water, Probably you have all tried to pin tails on a donkey, and this is alwaya a fun-maker. You can get the don- key at a store, or, if you are hand} with paint brush and sclssor: it yourself. A prize can he aw for the person who pins the donkey's | tail closest to the proper place. | This is a stunt that will cause roars | of laughter. Have a erowd of boya and girls stand in a cirele, holding the edges of a sheet in their hands o that it is drawn taut. Then put an ordf. nary feather from a pillow on the #heet. The hoys and girls then blow the feather hack and forth, trying to' keep it on the sheet. The fun comex when the feather starts getting in eves, mouths and nos Peanuts and Pumpkins” is another good game to provide hilarity. To play this, place two hollow pumpkine on chairs 10 or 15 feet apart. In one of the pumpkins put & lot of peanuts, and give each of the guests a sliver knife. In turn, each boy or girl lifts A peanut from the pumpkin on the knife and tries to carry it to the other pumpkin. He cintinues to do_this, carrying one at a time, until he drops A peanut, when the next contestant trise. The person who carries the most peanuts from one pumpkin to the other wins the game. It i& a good plan to have one of the guests or the hostess dressed ak a ghost, and at a certain time in the evening the room can be darkened, and she can appear to tell a couple of “spooky’ stories. Often the guesta will then' tell stories, and the crowd will be amused for some time in true Halloween style. Many parties have heen enlivened by & taffy pull, in which all of the guests are given part of the candy. This Is an easy way to provide part of the refreshments, and the guests GOOFEY MOVIES PRESENT GOOFEY MOVIES. _;395? PICTURES SHOWING THE FIGHT BETWEEN PUG™ AILCICUS AND | ‘BATTLING MCBATT HELD LAST NIGHT AT FLEAVUILLE BAT TLING ACBATT WON Oon A Fou! PRIZE | WINNING I PRETZEL | | | S EXCITING SCENE TARTLED B8Y AN AMAZING HOLD UP THAT WAS HELD N BROAD Day L\GHT Types of Comic Faces. False face maska give the most 1edate and serioua person a comi- cal appearance that will provoke laughter from any one. Vet b changing your own eves and no you can obtain almost the same Amuring results as you get with a ————— will enjoy having a share in ‘the fun of making the taffy. A time can be reserved at the end of the party, or just before refreshments are served, for the awarding of prizes. Suitable prizes can he given for the winnert of the various contests, and it all the guests are in costume, an award for the best; costume can he made. Al sorts of appropriate Jittle favors can he secured and presented 1o the guests with the refreshments, and almost anything can he used for the main prizes, The chief factors in the success of n party are to have a ¥" crowd there, to have the house appropriately decorated, and to give the guests plenty to do. If these things are done, the ente: tainment will he one of the hest that any boy or girl ever attended. Film Fun for Young Folks. - Biwaer aND SALTIRR PRETZEL WEEK® WAS CELBBRATED I TWISTUILLE LAST WEEK— A PRREZE WAS OFFERED FOR THE BST PRETZEL DESIGN = SERT BENDER, LION purchaseq false face. You can make these accessories yourself. The illustration shows several types of eyes or spectacles and a nose that will transform one into a regular clown. The “specs” are cut cardboard and painted colors, oil paints or pen To some you can give the appearance of cross eyes. a mean dis- position or merely “googly’’ eyves. In each case the device is held in place by means of elastic cord which Is placed about the head. The nose is made from white cloth, starched and dried in the desired po- | sltion. A good way to obtain the right shape is to flll the interior with | moulding clay, with the cloth treatad |with a thick starch solution, and leave this in piace until the starch dries. Then the nose can he attached to a palr of the spectacles and the double mask worn At the same time. Of course, the nose ix then painted red or purple and properly shaded A skull cap made from the top of an old stocking will heighten the ludi- | erous effect, particularly if the end tapers off into a tassel, | Riddle Classes Rome hoyvs and girls are suen en. thusiastic riddle fans that they wish they had riddle classes in schoel! Anyway, it takes much the same sort of brain work to guess a riddle as 1t does to get vour studies, so hers (s some good practice that is really fun: 1. Who wae the firat whistler?— longer at recess?—Gertrude Raymont, Jacksonville, Fla. 453. What insect does the black- smith manufacture?—Mildred Lewis, Nashville. Tenn. 454, Why is coffee like a dull ax?— Verl Wilson, El Paso, Tex. 455. What has a bank and never puts money into it>—Ida Mae Mat-* | teson, Butte, Mont. | 456 When are the strests of & town | most greasy? 5 What i< it rthat | vet hotds water? | rado Springé, Colo, Answers. | 451, The wittd. 452, are more feet in it the fire fiy. 454. It must be ground to he need. 455 A river. 458, When the rain is dripping. 437. A spo‘u. has holes hut Helen Cooke, (‘olo- Recause there 453. He makes