The evening world. Newspaper, April 22, 1922, Page 15

) jot! CALLE LALLA ELL AAUL ULL LALLA LLU ts it ho amie, bravely énough though he wa haking in his shoes at the Pirate's ark SPER oan By Mildred Lodewick. N excellent thing to remember when planning your summer wardrobe is that only vulgar ople are ostentatious. And only the bor spirited need to copy others, To try to establish a pretense of Wits and a manner of dress which ¢ foreign to that which one’s purse n afford, is certain evidence of one's certain position, and one's ignor- @ of the first principles of sense 1d good taste. If all, women could have the cour- e of iheir own convictions concern- the extent of their expenditures, pw much pain and suffering they ould escape, and what expressive re- A its would they no doubt achieve «vugh that which they did expend! @ agree that Dame Fashion forces to a certain effort of rivalry with hers but she does not veniure to The Evening “ec STRANGE aail full on the A starboard quarter,” bel- lowed the Pirate Captain. dive me the binoculars.” “We haven't any,” quavered queried Pir- e Capt, John Silver glowering down Jamie who was holding the object t to him. ‘‘What's it for? ‘Oh, it has a lot of uses, ¥( looks, “it’s used ings.” "To magnify things, indeed! And do you expect me to know the ning of that? I’m a pirate, not a to magnify World’s .#** infringe on personal ground and leaves each to her own choice. So it only means that the better courage one has to dress as her own sense of good taste dictates, the better dressed she will be. Simplicity is the backbone of the summer styles. The slender, drapy effects will continue until July, but after that we will see crisp dimities, swisses and organdies, made up with full skirts that distend about the hips quite frankly. Just now I see many evening frocks on this ofder They are made of soft taffeta, and not infrequently of chiffon, of many layers that fall so full and thick one can scarcely perceive that a boning is underneath to hold them out. I have designed a pretty evening frock to be made of either taffeta or chiffon in some pale color such mistletoe, that pretty light green color so much in evidence, or dande- lion. Delicate cream lace or silver threaded lace performs in ruffles at the sides of the yoluminous skirt, and professor; so when you're addressing me suppose you talk in a way that a pirate can understand."' “I beg your pardon,"’ Jamie apolo- gized. “What I meant to say is that this glass makes things look bigger." “Oh, that's different!’ said the Pirate. . “No, it's the same,"’ said Jamie, “What, vou contradicting me?’* thundered the Pirate. “No,” explained Jamie, "I was about to say that things do not really become different when you look at them through this gla they only appear to grow bigger. “Ll take it then,’ said the Pira reaching for the magnifying gla: also around the shoulders of the bod- iee, while a delightful contrast is in- troduced in a garland of flowers which passes over the right shoulder, It serves to hold the bodice, and in front crosses over to the left side of the waistline. Printed stuffs will come into favor in the late spring and early summer. White backgrounds with dark biue or black designs covering three quarters of the surface are very smart The reverse effect, however, is also seen, but in summery models that sponsor the color of the design in ribbon sashes, ribbon bindings or georgette panels. Foulard and challie are the popular textures, the Intter more used for misses than grown-ups I have designed a matron’s gown of foulard which exploits, the newest apologies for sleeves, and the smart cut of the skirt, which, while not strictly circular, suggests it in the manner of its drape. It is plain across the front and back and drops its lower edge to a point on each side, being LALA L DALAL LULL DULL L ELLIE LE CULUULLLLL LALLA LLLLLLLLL ULL LULU AL LULA LLLLLU LULU DU ULDU MALLE “for it will come in right handy when I look at you.’ The Pirate laughed and Alice joined him so gleefully that Jamie's face fell “There now," suid the Pirate, more kindly, “don’t take it so glu You'll be a bi; fellow soon enough, probably before we get back from this voyage For I understand we're to travel the world, and there’s a power of things in it to see and a mighty time we'll need if we're to take them all in “Mate!"* thundered the Captain “Aye, sir,” Jamie saluted. “Loose and set the tops'ls. Before in the open Here they, Alice seven bells we'll be wea bound for-——" VM OY Teh, 1922 Around the World and What Alice Found [ ] It seems so strange ta see them walk | And hear their funny kind of talk; Wh ‘Toward the sky, in foreign lands March, with storms and bustling winy And the month of April Flowers from the And fl And all rejoice that it ts h by and the inquiringly j the Pirate. Jamie from a-top the main yards‘ want to see swinging the ts full of it.’? Treasure where going to every land 0’ treasure In the sea, gathered at the hips. From each shoulder a length of lace is attached, which cascades over the frock and is held to the wrists by bracelet bands of the dress fabric. Other bracelets of foreign type are placed on the up- per arms. The penchant for dyed lace which we have experienced of late is going to be retained if such fetching ma nipulations of it continue to be pre: Right—A Summer Frock of Printed Foulard and Lace. Centre—An Evening Gown Combining Old and Modern Charms. Left—D yed Lace as Novel Hat Trimming. sented. If we seem to be forsaking this fabric for frocks, we will adopt it for our hats, as witness the model I have sketched here. It is intended for midsummer wear, to the accom. paniment of a dainty organdie or (New York Eventn THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, APRIL 22, 1922, W@Dame Fashion’s Advance Notes for Summer chiffon frock. ‘The hat is leghorn in natural color, with a black velvet fac ing and appla green silk la plaited into rosettes against the sides of the crown, The same lace falls softly over the brim, while a trailing end of it from the under side at the right is swathed about the neck and drops a long loop to lend a subtle decoration to the frock, World) by Press Publishing Co KIDDIE CONTRIBUTIONS | IN FOREIGN LANDS, jOPTEN wish that I could be In foreign lands across the seu Where Japanese in quaint array Are having night when we hav n they’ pray they lift their hands 1 often wish that I could be In some far land acr In Belyium, But niways I'd come home again. And through my travels | should see ‘The countries of great history Or where the people roam in bands I'd like to be, in foreign lands the sea Russia, England, Spain I often wish that I could be In su If only I could get a peep To nee the customs strange they keep I'd like to go both far and wide, And tour the world on every side; 1 But where the Statue of Liberty «| My trip in ny France or Italy; ; nds pr, In foreign lands. ja Mayer, age 14, Brooklyn APRIL. Has at last departed. Has, with showers, started Tassy ground soon aise, y clouds will shyly pee) m fair and agure skies. Will. v Pr Ah, how beautiful is April With its cooling showers, For it brings us Spring's first flow EVELYN P. LEVIT Brooklyn. Pirate, looked at each other “Where are we sailing for?’ asked “Africa and the Jungle,’ called wild lions and from trees," “A pirate frigate sulling to th gle! Not by a long sea til laughed the Captain, ‘What will pirate there ?"* t's go for treasure,’ whispert reasur Pirate that's the thing i heartily, “And t “Quartermaster,” bellowed the ( Aye, aye, sir,’ “Trim the sheets. World and exe will blow us there it hails from or w sy For there's tre the earth and answere ay “Pieces of Eight! Pie Fight!"' erled the Parrot Mu before ginning of the second dogw the ship's bell str It was Alice’s turn to ‘ bridge &i0 Be Continued Next WHY TO BUI a HOW TO JOIN THE KLUB. THIS COUPON. CUT OUT and’ mailto Cousin nor, Evening World Kid- die’ Klub, No, 63 Park How, New York © You must give "your NAM) AGE" st give your ADDRESS. Please be careful wn Sot only the city to which rou live out the ales. all ren up to stzteen years of a D yea THE KIDDIE KLUB. dh, the Kiddie Klub is a wonderful club, As wonderful as can be That it's th You read ‘or it has ( t of club, Like its By Geld and Blue Samuel Adelson, Lynbrouk, L. | —— LD A BIRD HOUSE HE feathered songsters who come north every spring to make sum mer more tuneful and colorful ve to be greeted on their arrival %” you Know that when a robin or a wren Of @ Sparrow perches on its fa nite tree in a city park, a garden or the railing of « tenement tire scape he is resting after a wing jour y of perhaps a thousand miles? He has come all the ay from the if of Mexico or ¢ even, perhaps, South ica, to sing you his song. The irney has been frought with dan thousands of his compan the wa 2 y have avy t thet and dropped, exhaust i into the n, hit pli pole while flying ttered out their live os of a lighthouse. Hut tle bird your windowsill ome through.’ And he y for the space of | king out a dwelling te who will follow ixlings who will n In his song he is askin nd such a pli building a house little bird tably and safely Is great sport build All it take xex and a knife, a ham ew nails Amerien from uve died ished on in unseen tele on famil use The Novelties glossy, white paper will stamp for each feature. The story and What Alice Found” will make etc., are prettier and more practical dress Cousin Eleanor, Evening: Wor of the Saturday be mailed "I What Paris Women Are Wearing S one enters the French capital in search of fashion notes in terest is centred upon the length of the skirts, This varies con siderably, for the reason that the vari- ous couturieres have different ideas about this matter. One well known house sponsors the elght-Inches-from the-ground skirt. Another equally Prominent modiste is making skirts seven Inches from the ground, while another widely known establishment turns ovt skirts that escape the ground by nine inches, Therefore ali are fashionable, and the independent American woman is doing just right in wearing her dresses as long or ay short as she pleases. French women are growing tired of the hats with rolled brims and are wearing the cloche hat, probably as a sort of between-séasons hat, The shops are featuring big, floppy les horns for later on. Some of the best dressed women are having thelr new gowns made with a higher waist line. The outstanding feature of the new cloche hats is the brim, which 1s sel- dom straight. In fact, brims on most of the hats are slashed, folded curved, and if straight they trimmed in novel effects. or are Flowers are the favorite hat trim ming, and floral hats &re seen in great profusion. Turbans and tricornes made entirely of flowe: others made up of taffeta and flowers, or a com- bination of georgette and flowers. The short, sleeveless jackets are no- ticeable at many day time functions, ‘These are usually of the same fabric as the dress and are Mked because the fancy sleeves that are now fash fonable can be seen, At one of the recent large white was much in evidence. in plain white, embroidered in tals and pearls, were prominent. handsome white crepe de chine simply had a girdle of pearls, well known singer wore a white geor xette crepe that depended entirely upon a handsome pearl necklace for ornamentation One frock A At fashionable evening aff: satin slippers are taking the place of those in metal cloths and brocades. The modish low shoe is of patent leather, and most of these are elab- ately embroidered or stitched in contrasting color in floral or scroll design, and the cut-out effects with underlays of contrasting kid are seen on dressy slippers. In fact, the foot- wear of the Parisian lady is a thing of ornament a sometimes very striking MALL LLL LULL LULU LLLL LU LLL LULL LUDA LULL LULL ALLL LLL ULLAL LULL LLU Uses “*KIDDIE KLUB KORNER SATURDAY SPECIAL FEATURE OAL LLL LELLEL DULCE LUAU LLLOLLLLELLADU LULL LU LULLL LL ALD LLLLLY LL LEAL LLL L ALLL EL LLL LLU LULU UL ALLL AML LALLA LL EDU LUDA LULULLLU LULU DIRECTIONS. The plans provide for every part of the bird house but the floor. The floor may be of any suitable piece of wood, but should be about 12 1-2 inches by 9 inches, The house should be set buck so as to leave 3 inches extend out in front for a veranda. After sawing or cutting out the parts, erect the sides and secure them In place by tacking in the front and back sections, ‘Then the strips or cle are put on over the cracks where the two sections of the front and back join, The two roof boards and the ridge strip complete the house. The door should be bored or cut out with a knife. A twig will serve as a perch and should be placed just below the door Of course, cigar boxes are not the only material from which this charm- ing little bird house can be made. The design maybe carried out in any available material by keeping to the proportions given DIMENSIONS 2 ROOF BOARDS..." in, x 5% in 2 SLDES 9% in. x 5% in 2 FRONT PARTS, .4 in. wide. 7% in high at middle high at side, dimensions as 2 BACK PARTS. front. parts TRIPS, .(To put over cracks where parts of front and back m 2M in. wide, 7% in. high at middle S3qin. nigh at side 1 STRIP..(For ride on top of roof) 984i. x 14% in, DOORWAY. 1% in lumeter MLOOR, 9 in, x 12% THE REASONS WHY— The front and bac vations are placed half an ineh inside of the roo und sidex to prevent rain leaking in The ridge along t! um of the roof is put there for the sume reason, The Hoorway is m Iso th cats and other enemios not enter It Ix well to place t ine sa that the door faces south birds may get all the breeze ! Fledglings often die in ou weather To paint the hor ke loo prettier of course, Paint will preserve the wood und wat proofing —$<—, Kiddie Klub Korners printed on readevs on receipt of a five-cent and pictures of “Around the World an attractive book; the Cut-outs, when printed an hard paper. Ad Id. For the Home Dressmaker De:» Mise Lodewick: yk | have 4% yards of black crepe de Chine, and would like dre to make a which would be appropriate for informal evening Would like also to wear it in wear. the afternoon, Am twenty-five years of age; my figure ‘a inclined toward stoutn witl you also advise if a small hat is con- lered =appropri- ate for evening? MISS F. H. E. This style would answer your pur- pose, and I trust become you. A small hat, if it is not of the "sport" type, is suitable for evening, but a large hat is considered more dressy, Dear Miss Lodewick: How many yards of material would | need for separate coat of inclosed (yellow kasha cloth barred in black)? Aleo, will you suggest a style? Shall wear coat with white skirts, Am thirty-six years old, medium build. Mrs. R. P. R. A wide inverted box plait down cen- tre back, finishing at waistline. A tuxedo collar cut on bias of goods could be bound with black silk braid Lower edge ef coat could be bound Black buckle on fabric belt. Two and one-half yards of goods, Dear Miss Lodewiok: | have a light tan camel's hair suit, for which | have yet to buy a hat, and would appreciate your , for | cannot seem to de- cide whether light dull blue, which is very becoming, would be smartor than a tailored leg- horn in natural color, trimmed with a blue band, or a tan straw matching the suit, which might be trimmed with blue or brown or orange. Am eighteen years old, have light brown hair and blue eye! Miss A. T. A leghorn shape bound with tan would be smart, Introducing color in your costume through various gilets of checked blue gingham, plain green linen or orange bound collars and cuffs. You could match stockings to such colors. WT EZ CO I OEE Build This Out of Four Cigar Boxes Embroider XK ‘phis an Elephant Dear Miss Lodewiek: | have three yards of black sille lace thirty-six inches wide with whieh to make a frock. Will You help me with a style? What shail 1 use as a foundation? Ame twenty-four years of age, 6 feet 4 inches tall, weigh 114 pounds. Mise A. D. Either black China silk or satin, the former making a lighter weight frock, Make skirt with little fulness across front and back, open on sides, with separate panels, gathered and hanging longer than skirt. Make meckline straight and wide, short sleeves bound with satin. Bind panels and low-draped belt also, A cluster of colored grapes at the side. Dear Miss Lodewick: | had 4 yards of 54-inch velour de laine like sample and out it into two plai for my sisters, but they did not like either color or style, 80 have decided to rip them up and make @ cape or coat dress for myself, with perhaps a brilliant lining. Will you advise me if such would be possible, and if so suggest « di in? Am nineteen, rather stout,.of good figure. K. M. GC. Your material is really not good for spring, being too heavy, and dull of color also, Why not lay it away until next fall, when it could be made into ® smart coat or wrap? However, if neceksary to use it at present, it could be made into a cape, using a gay lin- ing of bright blue or henna. Or it could be made with % inch wide bind- ings of velour or duvetyn aroun@ edges, with no lining. Chenille for Veils and Fringing EILS are fringed with chenille V and dotted with chenille and embroidered with chenille. In fact, chenille ts the popular trimming material of the day. It is thicker and more important than silk and it & weight and body which simple silk floss could never have. F ‘The vells that are embroidered with chenille hang about the face in loose draperies, Then the embroidered pat- tern falls somewhere down about the shoulders and makes a@ decoration there which is IMusive and at the same time, moat picturesque in quality. On the newer capes, both for day- time and evening wear, there is any quantity of chenille fringe being used. It bobs about in the most graceful fashion and it has a pecullar way of harmonizing with the straight fur collar which is usually a part of the wrap itself. Some of this chenille fringe is long and again some of tt is short. In any case, it Is used to give a body and form to the garment which it dee- orates and it never fails to give a certain distinction which could not, It seems, be gained in any other way. iI Conducted by Eleanor Schorer hdae Oe Oa, 4 what our grandmammas called a “sampler.” It ts an embroid- y design to be done in cross stitch, The motif is an elephant. hie elephant would look well if done in purple wool with the ear stitched ia the eye in green and the tusks in tvory white. A dark green back. und would suggest the foltage of the jungle, To transfer this design to cloth: Lay a sheet of carbon paper between the design and the cloth and carefully trace, with a sharp pointed pencil, the outlines of the clephaas und the stitches. <i - ——— 4 ina ete: a