The evening world. Newspaper, April 15, 1922, Page 15

| By Ruth Snyder. -, Vhile the Easter bride is happily ticipating the coming bridal festivi- } Not a little attention must be paid the bridesmaid and other bride's ndents, he question of hats for the atten- u its is of the utmost importance. Of course, the picture hat is the Bumut there are so many kinds of pic- hats to pick from. je thing to be considered ix the Hing itself. the wedding is to be a very gay right affair, then the variety of to choose from {s limitless. t at present the wide brim horse hats faced with chiffon or with cloth are favorites. What could ‘etticr than, say, an orchid or a colored picture hat of horsehair A with flesh colored chiffon, Oliv is another highly effective shade it is a harder color to woar je wide brim lace hats are also tive, One recently seen was ed with two large white {ilies particular hat was of black lace ourse, the white lace hats are suitable for the bride's atten These may be trimmed with 8 blossoms or pond lilies, other picturesque bridal hat re Ry seen was made of white crepe black and white artificial Bettes. But as aigrettes are rather xpensive addition to the bride! ft, one may substitute ostrich ers for the aigrettes, Cherrie cock feathers around a high m are also very pretty je lace draped yell| is a favorite the hat of the bi ® attendant » fluted Veils of black Chantilly ped becomiugly around the rs face cannot be emulated he brid attendant is in darker clothes. the d repe or taffeta picture hats le. These 1 be brightened | some gayer flowers for the Easter * bride—the | who suggests sunshine, lilies ‘ right colors—let us suggest the H] pr orchid colored horsehair hats rt with flesh colored chiffony Easter brides and Easter maids must be everything thut lorful. By Grace pw is the opportune time to reno- your old clothes any women think if they have ement for any length of time it ut of style, and because they do know how to remodel it, rd it. Others attempt to make ra garment but somehow or other y haven't the dexterity to give he attractive and finishing touches requires, No matter they it still appears dowdy, is for great many hods of making an old they what It a there b are a The Evening World’s LALLA LOL ALLL LOMALAL LC LSU LAA LLAMA TALL LLL LALLA LUAU LEAL DELLA ALU LLI AMA LLLL EL LEAILLL LE LULU ALLL YALL LOYAL ADL — MNOOKS, books and more books," ory in sighed Alice, looking at the xi- four walls lined from base- p ceiling with things to ‘read. ure of books! Let's xo a-sailing Ave: fea ‘of books," said Alice ‘fant to?’’ "11 we go?" Jamie asked, oe d the world,'’ answered Alice garment a band Straw hat with ruching of rib- bon and trim. ming of flowers. i Make Over Last Year’s Garment M. Black. stylish, or instance, there is that serge or tricotine suit from last year, the skirt of which is shiny and the coat practically new. If you get some white homespun and make collar and cuffs and a skirt to go with that coat, you will have a very attractive out- fit. The skirt can be made very easily. Cut two pieces of material to any de- sired length and sew up the seams, Jeaving about nine inches on one seam open for the placket, make a casing at the top and run elastic through it, or gather it and sew It to Complete the skirt by fray- grandly. “All aboard," shouted Jamie, step- ping up the imaginary gangway. “Gee, she's a beauty—full-rigged, with cannon enough for a fri » and staunch enough to weather any storm."' (You see, Jamie wes proud of his nautical lingo.) empty.” “Indeed shg's not,"’ Alice denied in- 4 Sut she looks ‘ THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, APRIL 15, Hats for the Wedding Attendants Bridesmaid’s hat of extreme sim plicity. Luce @raped evel Canesite ‘or that cof Inriidhe's ates sdlumt ing out at the bottom or if preferred you can have a hem or a tape bound edge Owing to the fashion which began Beach, white material of texture is in great demand at present. [t is now being exhibited in the most important shops in New York in all the latest weaves. Although white seems to prevail, the skirt may be carried out in an other color, Plaid or striped materid are also’ effective, A smart costume arranged in this manner was seen on the Avenue the other day, It had a black and white plaid homespun skirt fringed at the bottom and smoked pearl buttons down the front, With this skirt was worn a blue serge suit coat with white collar and cuffs, Instead of a skirt, you can make a one-piece, stwaight-lined, sleeveless dress, which will go well with the cout or can be worn without a coat when the days become warmer. dignantly. “There are apples In the hold, a whole sea chest of them,"* © you think the suils are silk and that the masts are made of gold? Where's the Cuptain, in the cabin? “i'm the Captain, uid Alice LL) know ju wher 1 wa » rn sail the ship. “No you won't eithe Jamie ob- jected. "Whoever heard of a girl Cap- ' (ZZ LLL FOR THE HOME DRESSMAKER Dear Miss Lodewiok: SHOULD like have a sketoh for some pink cot- ton eponge which | have (4 yards), Am old, weigh as much as ff | should, Have light brown hair, thirty years and do not brown eyes and sallow complexion. Do you think this color, pink, be- comes me? MRS. A. T. Probably the color would be more becoming when relieved with white. I have suggested in my sketch’ white bindings and white soutache, braid trimming, and the narrow front panel may also be of white Dear Miss Lodewick: What color gloves would you advise for wear with a short- sleeved black crepe Romain dress this spring? Will you also tell me if light stockings are being Black kid gloves will be smart for practical wear with black frocks. Light stockings are wern. Some women like the gray color which gives the effect of sheer black, while some wear the champagne color, Many sheer black stockings are worn Dear Miss Lodewick: 1 am having some summer dresses made up and have not seen any designs by, you for ging- lathis fabric to be if would you ham. popular, and 80, d smart sign me a model? Am twenty-four years of age, slender, weigh- ing 112 Ibs., 5 ft, 8Y2 in. tall, MRS. M. V. may be in any color gingham, either checked or barred, and trimmed with bias folds of white applied as shown. A white chemisette supplies the front. This little model 1922, There is nothing nearer the heart of a bride than her lingerie and negli- Bees. Those she takes especial delight in planning, and frequently they are the only articles of apparel favored with her personal touch in the mak- Ing. The delicaey of fabric, dainti- ness of effect, and thelr pretty eolor ing combine to produce a strong ap peal to the fastidious woman, es- pecially if her purse is limited, for here is a pleasant path to economy. Individuality in lingerle was never more evident than to-day. When white was the universal standard for all underth a great amount of in- dividuality not possible, but after stepping to the sidepath of flesh pink which we have traversed now for quite a few years, we have come to the broad highway of such colors as blue, orchid. yellow, green, and even black. Their fabric om be sheer georgette chiffon cloth, or the heavier silk in charmeuse or radium, or indeed, hundkerchief linen. T have seen!some adorable sets tn linen, one exploiting a new shade of pink that might be called watermelon, which was trimmed with narrow bands of the linen fagotted together to form a wide band at the top of the garment and a narrower one at the bottom. Monogram Effective ‘The same idea would be effective in silk or satin, with one's monogram embroidered as a decorative motif in LALLA ALLL LLL OLLIE AAA AL AL AAA LAA LL LALLA LEAMA ALLALA ELLA ELL ALLL LL LULL LALLA ALLA L AOU LUAU ALLL UL LIDUOLUL ALLL ALLA LL ALA LUL UL AL LULU LLL ILEANA LLL MULL LL LULL s&s KIDDIE KLUB KOR Copyright, 1922 (New York Evening World) by Press Publishing Co. MY TRIP TO THE WEST INDIES, By Marie Mason, We reached the Island of St, Lucia late in the evening, #o I didn’t seo much of its little capital, Castrics, which has a lovely harbor. I stayed on board and watched the steamer coal, It is done by ‘Negro women who carry the coal in baskets on thelr beads, moving rapidly and singing at their work, The next {sland was Trinidad. !t- is very close to South America. The capital, Port of Spain, has many A SUGAR MILL ON BARBADOS. pretty flower gardens and broad . e a on deck watching the islands. There oe Shans by immense trees. was no moon, but the heavens were stop lad ere immense forests, ‘n ablaze with great stars, not the few which are humming birds, p pale ones we see up North, but mil- and monkeys. lions of them, all brilliant and twink- A week at Trinidad and then to Grenada, Between the two islands are the ling, Next morning ashore at Barbados. I awoke to go Grenadines, little green isladds that , Barbados ts not like the other seemed like stepping. stones from !!4nds. It was built by coral In- Gratada to Bl. Vinkont, It was a scl has no high mountains and ts See athe ‘u, covered with sugar cane fields. It = Eight af ese and I sat late 1.4 tine white roads, so you can Ee , : motor all over the island ery Sains ethan Captain!—that's what gay T went in bathing, and it was Cte & t + tine! The pool was inside coral ahs eee we to get one?” recfs and the water 40 clear and ut of ‘Treasure Island,’ of green you could see the white sand course, We'll have a Pirate Captain tinderneath, and a Parrot mascot." “Aunt Annie has a nice pretty par rot, “Yes, he is pretty, but I'm afraid he's too nice. No,'' Jamie decided, “we can't take Aunt Annie‘’s parrot What we need ts a seagoing parrot; one that knows how to cuss,’* “Oh, Jamie!" exclaimed Alice. Re- ally?’ “Sure thing But we'll talk to Pirate Captain John Silver about t What do you say, Pirate Captain Sil- ver, will Aunt Annie's parrot do?"’ ‘Alrighto!"’ cried the Captain, “he'll do fine. I'll have him saying ‘Pieces of eight’ before three bells of the second dog watch." "Oh," gasped Alice. *“Welgh anchor! Pay out the main sheets! We're off!" roared the Car tain “Aye, aye, sir,’ returned Jami, knowing he'd soon walk the plank (/ he didn't obey, And away they went in a bound! bark on a billowy sea of books. “A strange sal} full on the starboard | quarter," bellowed the Pirate Cuptain “Give me the binoculars! '* We haven't any," said Jamie, ‘1 here's a magnifying glass,"* (To Be Continued Next Saturday.) \ One day a gentleman invited my father and me to go with him to in- spect the oll flelds, He showed ine how to recognize land where ol! would be found, and told me a lot about ‘ sand other things in nature, On our way back we visited one of the sugar estates, and I was taken all over the mill and showed how sugar is made. But I must tell you about my going to the ball at the Marine Hotel, I ad a white dreas espectally made for it by a dressmaker who came out from Bridgetown to make it for me, and I went to one of the stores my- elf and bought white vers and tockings and a pink 1 to we with It, Everybody was in evening dress, and I felt quite grown-up when 1 walked ahead of my father into the ining room and, after dinner, into the ballroom, where a great many people were dancing, It was a brilliant » the ladies beautiful dresses anc wine of the n lish uniform The Gov erne, rbados was there and of he navy « J this “my first ball In my next article 1 Vorto Rico and Cuba, the front, Hand embroidery is not employed extensively, except in very delicate designs of fine workmanship. A new stitch which gives the effect of hem- stitching, but travels around curves as well as corners, is very effective, Feather etitching is frequently em- ployed to connect contrasting colored bindings to stiken or linen garments. I saw an attractive set in yellow with turquoise bindings and turquoise ribbons that showed yellow on the op- posite side. This ‘‘Ladyfair’ ribbon of combined colors is very modish for The Bride Glories in Her Negligee Selection By Mildred Lodewick. ESIGNED BY MILDRED LODEwIcK lingerie, and ties in the most fascinat- ing bows because of the quality—that of the satin is soft, yet naively, crisp. Ribbon Ornaments, Rosebuds and other ornaments made of ribbon are these days a legit- imate trimming for lingerie, and cer- tainly do dress up delightfully those which are bitlt in tailored fashion. No bride-to-be should neglect using them, and when planning the gar- ments she will make, allow for the decoration to be achieved through them. A light blue silk step-in with LALO LIL LLLU LULA LALLA LLL ELL PULL NER SATURDAY SPECIAL FEATURE LULA ALLL LLL LU LLLLLLLIL LEAL LL LALULEL LLL AL ALLL LL LILA LULA ALL ILELLLLL LLL aL 15 filet lace medallions inserted would be enhanced greatly by two or thdee ting rosebuda plimced on the centre lace medaition. Black lingerie fe now more fn use than one would think for clever ‘women have found it practical for wear under black frocks of a delicate character, which lose half their charm when revealing bits of white or ¢ol- ored lingerie and shoulder straps. A bride would not find one or two black sets amiss as she, no doubt, will pos- sess at least one black gown of a more or lesa delicate type. Charmeuse Slips. As a foundation for her negligees the bride-to-be will de well to acquire at least one charmeuse slip of pale pink, over which various colored and sorts of tunics may bo worn. Of classic simplicity, a pretty one could be of rose georgette bound with pur- ple satin, while a daintier type of misty green chiffon or silk lace, trimmed with ribbon bow knots would be a pleasing change. I have designed here a fetching motel of chiffon or georgette trimmed with cream lace and narrow straps of satin ribbon which matches in color the fabric, Orchid, or any pale color may be chosen, and if desired the lace could be dyed to match it, but for summer the cream or ecru is cool in effect. Quite the most distinctive feature of this negligee is the panel sleeve which drops two long ends that are caught up under the lower edge, This will prove ingratiating to the woman who respects. the caprices of Dame Fashion, for sleeve effects on this order ‘are characteristic of the mode in frocks. The straps of ribbon which hold the lace banding to the deep lace yoke of the negligee add av appreci- able quality of richness and contrast. Appliqued Flowers. Ribbon appliqued as flowers and leaves, in forms that resemble odd varieties, was unique elaboration of « lovely yellow ailk tissue fan which L saw the other day on exhibition with some exquisite negligecs. It seemed just meant for the boudoir, but I could imagine it carried successfully with a dainty Ince afternoon frock, or semi-formal evening one, Almost every color imaginable was worked into it through the ribbon, which was of varied narrow widths. The fan shown here is yellow silk tissue, hand embroidered in a design of white daisies and blue butterflies which could waft a balmy atmosphere to one who possessed It. One of the prettiest whims of the summer mode in which the bride will like to indulge, Is the wearing of flat gandals or boudoir slippers which are held to the foot by, means of straps that glitter with, beads, Any woman can make them for herself, using the light leather soles which are sold at the notion counters and covering the tops with satin of the desired color, while straps of the satin, bead em broidered, may be attached near the heel and toe, crossing from one aside to the other. The mules I have pic tured are trimmed with wired bows of twisted ribbon, centred with rose buds, Conducted by Eleanor Schorer VAM LLLE Cut This Out and See What It Makes HIS ts the Easter Chick. He came out of a colored Buster Egg on Easter morning. Fol- low the directions and you will find out how he looked when he took his first peep at the big, bright world. DIRECTIONS, Paste EGG and CHICK each on separate piece of thin cardboard. Then cut carefully around outlines of EGG and CHICK. Do not cut into mouth of CHICK, but follow dotted line connecting upper and lower parts of bill, Next cut out BACK. Take a plece of string about eighteen Inches long, lay it along the dotted line marked across BACK, making sure that the middle of the string is near the dot marked ‘middle on BACK Then paste BACK on the reverse side of the cardboard on which you have already pasted CHICK. Be careful to place the string between BACK and the cardboard so that when finished the string will be held securely in place, When the paste is thoroughly dry fasten BGG and CHICK together means of a paper fastener by run- ning the paper fastener first through the cross near the top of EGM, and then through the cross on CHICK'S neck, Pierce dot marked “Left Hole’ and dot marked “Right Hole’ near the bottom of EGG, Pass the end of string which comes out at CHICK'S bill through “Left Hole" from the back so that the string comes out at front. Pass other string through “Right Hole’ tn like manner. Now the toy is complete, EASTER. When, Raster comes with Joya and ngs, I think of Angels with thelr winks They fly @bout with watenful ey: And guard the children passing by At night when my eyes I cl And slumber in sweet repose 1 dream of angels hovering near And hear thelr voices singing clear On Easter morn when I awake, Of fe and goodies | part ni When night once more arrives I say Goodby unto thin pleasant day By GLADYS GUNAK, age 12. MY EASTER BUNNY. My ttle bunny {a as white as snow, Mother bought her for an Haster gift, 1 know, She ta #0 cuts an? dees such tricks 1 often gets me into a fx. thing could part ui livre name fs I By MILDRED L a Me, @ RIGHT THIS IS THE KIND of PAPER FASTENER Te USE 7 a3) F HOW IT WILL LOOK. EASTER 18 HERE. Easter 1» coming, Easter {s coming! Then we shall have colored ege: In my ears this noise ts dru Grandma will bake many cakes. The bunny will come, ‘We must go to bed Or away he will run And not hide our neste In the shed. Lots of candy we shall eat, And goodies we shall have; ‘This will be a great big treat Ha, ha, how we shall laugh! We'll carry our baskets about, We'll all give this ble, merry shouts “Haster is here! Easter ts here!” Oh, how we love Easter dear! By LQ WEBER, Hempstead, L. L } When you pull the right a