The evening world. Newspaper, April 29, 1922, Page 15

THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, APRIL 29, ewest Styles for the Summer i) “y Mildred Lodewick. ht, 1922 (New York Evening World) by Press Publishing Co. SOCIAL gift of being able to car- F ry clothes in a spirited way is the delightful inheritance of erican woman. And to ald and his gift by selecting clothes of stion is the aim of those who ap- ®» the charm of an attractive vance, se ls no reason for two women ty | .the same thing, though how (is spring do we see flappers jas in a uniform with their \ | weed suits and collegiate hats | one eye, and their flat heeled ) i shoes! Variety is the spice Snd there is lots of its season- | had if one but cares to seek scarfs, for instance, are le accessories this season, ERY : The Evening World’s ae ¥ ‘COND dog-watch! # Pirate Capt. John Silver. “Second dog-watch,"’ ie, Parrot Mascot. d mate pace the bridge,” or- Pirate mate pace Parrot. fo my own talk id the Pirate. n for this Thed,, and gave ) Of sunflower seeds, Way to end the argument. % the bridge,” insolence,” roared mim- the Parrot a This was but there are scarfs and scaris, The silk knitted ones, the silk and wool and the sheer all wool are featured in many unusual color combinations and designs. And, besides, these knitted type, there are fabric ones of silken texture, hand embroidered across the ends, or appliqued In some unique manner with flannel flowers of vari-colors, or possibly a stencil design In soft kid. A scarft of original charm, oné which a clever woman with nimble fingers might copy, is shown in the sketch. It's main claim to attention is its pretentious lengths of fringe, which is formed of ribbon, and in- stead of being knotted, is held firmly with many wooden beads. The silk of the scarf may be crepe de chine, Canton crepe, or krepe-knjt, and in such a color as dull blue, violet or yellow it could be bound with green ribbon and held with beads which match the color of the scarf. With this scarf is pictured a smart hat which would go well with an outfit. It is of purple straw with a parrot in green and red perched appealingly against the crown, with its long tall elanting off the brim. The summer hats will be very gay and this one is all that any gtr would care to express herself with on mornings or early summer. Summer brings tennis, and many are the enthusiasts already occupying the courts. The sweater and skirt form the popular tennis costume, but one of rea} individuality, which does not confine itself to the court, is of- fered in my sketch, It is of sport silk in white, or any pale color, with bands of ribbon in varying widths and colors applied in straight rows. Then at intervals over the surface white circles simulating tennis balls are appliqued. The effect is un- usually attractive, and the ribbon lends a quality of richness and ele- gance which can be gained in no other way. Dull blue, henna, and yellow would be good colors on white, while on yellow could be dull blue, violet, and green. Indeed, any num- ber of fascinating color combinations may be exploited in this blouse, which could be made to accompany two or three different colored skirts. Black and white will be one of the prominent color combinations this summer, and some pretty caprices will be seen in black silk lace and white chiffon. ‘The delightful part of such frocks is the utter lack of teim- ming, for the fabrics are suffictent unto themselves, Ofttimes on white frocks the black note will be struck with monkey fur or jet beads, o: hand embroidery. I have sketched a model at the right which suggests the use of monkey fur as @ finish for the panel portions of the frock which con- tinue from shoulder to hem, while lace, elther white or black, fille in the sides, ‘ ALLL ELLLL LLL LLL AULALUL LLAMA LALLA ULL LAIMA MALL EDL AL UU IL LULLLL LU ALAA LLU ALLL DULL LTDA LL LILLE ALLL ALAA ALELL LLL ALLL UU ALLE LLL LLU LL LLL LOL LADLLE ALLA LL LAU ALL ULLAL ALLL LUELLA MULL AL AULA LILLLLALLULLLULLLLLALAL ILE LULL Li Immediately the Parrot stopped talk- ing and fell to eating gleefully But during the spat between the Alice had a per to Jam 8 ‘pac- anything. like ‘walking Pirate and the Parrot, chance to whis ing the bridge the plank ered Jamie back, “it's This satisfe sed the Pirate, who had what they had sald and was now laughing about it behind his hand Alice wh paced the bridge, spyslass in hand, scanning the horizon for strange sails and calling out to the Pirate in her best nautical voice. tong gales," sang e. “Blow- ing over fifty-six miles an hour," she ndded, holding to her curls for r they wou carried away The last was To be sure, the Plea knew that “Strong Gal eant filty-six miles or better, but Alice was forgivably proud of her new: found knowledge and wanted to show it off. * Zin the Strong Gales that's UMM PYF ight, 1922 (New York Evening World) by Press Publishing Co. LALLA LALLA LDA AAUILIL ULLAL KIDDIE KLUB KORNER SATURDAY CAMA ULLAL LLL MLL MY TRIP TO THE WEST INDIES. By Marie Mason. ROM Barbados we went back up F the islands to St. Thomas. At St. Thomas we had to take a schooner across to Porto Rico. It was a delightful sail, just like yachting, and we did not get into San Juan har- bor until next morning. Porto Rico belongs to the United States, but It is still very Spanish. San Juan is a bustling city and quite unlike any of the other places I had seen, It has an immense old fort called Morro Castle and some very old buildings. One of them is the Casa Blanca, where Ponce de Leon lived before he sailed away to look for the fountain of eternal youth in Florida, In the evening I went to the Plaza to listen to the band. Next morning we started at 4 o'clock in a motor car for our trip across the island to Ponee, It was a most interesting journey. The row wound up among the mountain: most like a corkscrew, and when we reached a very high point the views were magnificent. We passed coffee plantations, banana farms and great fields of tobacco. The tobacco 1s grown under white cloth shades, so that from a distance the valley looked speeding ws,’ waid the Pirate, ‘It's we that Are making the gale. We're leaping over the waves instead of ploughing through them, “First watch!" cried the captain, and Jamie took the bridge. It was “wateh and watch't on that ship, so Alice was on duty again for the Mid watch, “Why, it's daylight," cried Alice. “Tl never saw a night go so fast." ‘That's only half as fast as the one will go,"* the Pirate proy And sure enough, by went th night hardly stopping long enough to strike off the watches on the ship's bell. Then one, two, three went by as fast as you can count until It seemed as if some one were pulling a window blind up and down to make the night and day. What's that? asked — Alice Something had‘hit against the sail of the ship. “That? Why, that's a flying fist said the Pirate, indifferently “A flying fish?’ questioned Alice “T never heard of a flying fish. Why, # another and another!" she cried oxeitedly. ‘Call Jamie We never see these at home," “1 dare sald the Pirate, “and you'll see a heap more things that are new to you both before we get through," he promised, ‘We're in the South Seas."* (Te Be Gemtinued Next Saturday.) HOW TO JOIN THE KLUB. CUT OUT THIS COUPON. Beginning with any number, cut out six of these coupons, 942, 933, 935, w York City, with’ a note, In which you muat give your NAME, AGE DDRESS, Ploass be ful to mention not only the city in which you live, but ® borourh also, All children up to sixteen years of a may become members, Each member 1s Dresented with a silver gray Klub Pin and membership. certifieate COUPON 932. as if covered with snow. We reached Ponce in time for lunch, It is a pretty city, but 1 did hot see’ much of it, as we got news that the Spanish steamer was expect- ed at San Juan next day and we would have to burry back (he next gay was Sunday and there was a lot to attend to. We had to buy our tickets, get our passports signed by the Cuban consul and pass a medical examination. Then, just as we we dy to go on board, a tropical r orm came on, with a strong breeze and lightning. We went out in a sailing boat to the steamer and as soon as we got on board the storm passed away. I never hustled so much in my life. Just think of landing in Porto Rico one day, travel- ‘ the island the next . coming back the same night, and then rushing to get on board the steamer and having to do it in a storm! It seemed very adventurous. The Spanish steamer was crowded and for the first me I found myself yelling almost exclusively with paniards, They were very nice to me, however, and tried to talk, but I had to ask my father to explain every word they said. All I could say wa: Buenos dias" and “luenas noches." ere was 4 parrot on board which spoke Spanish, and |t seemed go silly that a bird could speak Spanish and { couldn't. [ was angry, until my father told me the parrot was only Ing voyage of four days was de- ntful. We had good view of the island of Santo Domingc¢ and then for two days we steamed along che coast of Cul until we reached Havana at the other end 0: the Island Marie's article next Saturday will ell you about her stay in Havana and Santiago, rn The Novelties of the Saturday Kiddie Klub Korners printed on be mailed re The story and pictures of “Around the World make an attractive book; glossy, white paper will stamp for each feature. and What Alice Found” will etc., are prettier and more practica dress Cousin Eleanor, Evening Werld, 1922 Ribbon Hats for Sport Wear. By Ruth Snyder. 1922 (New York Bvening World) by Preas Publishing Co. HE crush sports hats of gros grain ribbon which are being featured so prominently this eason are very much in favor with the sport girl.of to-day. In this year when every girl is turning to sport of some kind, if only to wear the pretty sport clothes which are #0 becoming to the majority of young girls, it is almost necessary to have a little hat similar to the ones pictured on this page. The fact that these hats may be easily made, if one is handy with the needie, is self-evident. A few yards of ribbon, a little time and a little ingenuity will soon devise a hat that is both simple and becoming. These hats are very handy for the traveller, owing to the fact that they are of ribbon and may be crushed into small space without harm to the hat. When the owner wishes to put it on Copyright, it only needs a pinch here and a pinch there and it may be shaped to a be- coming frame. ALLL HIS is the Early Bird, who, as T the proverb says, catches the worm, To make the Early Bird Catch the worm you need Thin Cardboard enough to paste BODY, HEAD and WING on; a plece of string; four paper fasteners of the sort Indicated and one long thin elastic band. DIRECTIONS, PASTE BODY, HEAD and WING on thin cardboard and cut carefully around outlines, Next cut out BACK, Take a piece of string about eighteen inches loug, lay it along the dotted line A-B. Then paste BACK on the reverse side of the cardboard on which you have already pasted HEAD, Be care- ful to place the string between BACK and the cardboard so that when fin- ished the string will be held securely in place When paste is thoroughly dry use penknife to cut out spaces C-C and D-D and E-E on BODY section. Slip head through space C-C and fasten WING, BODY and HEAD to- gether by running a paper fastener first through X on WING, next through X on BODY and last through X on HEAD. Fasten WING and HEAD together by running paper fastener first through Y on wing, then through space D-D and last through Y on HEAD. Run a paper fastener through Z at end of bill on HEAD, catching one end of elastic band in it at back, then pass elastic band through space E-E and catch other end in another paper fas- tener run through Z in centre of flower on ground at right Pierce holes A and B in centres of flowers in middle Pass A end of string through A hole and B end of string through B hole Now the toy is complete Pull B string and the Early Bird digs for the worm; pull A string and the Early Bird catches the worm, CAUTION: Be careful to have long elastic band so that tue action of the HEAD will not be made difficult by the stretching of the band, This will tear the toy. dev on re pt of a five-oent the Cut-outs, when printed on hard paper. Ad- la The fact that they may be pinctied \intie—all the shades into almos appeal, While one shape may be pretty to one style of face, the same hat may be twisted Into a shape which will be vastly effective te another face. ‘The tendency of the rfbbon hat Is te soften the eyes, especially if made from a color In harmony with ones complexion, For this ‘very reason, they are suitable for the fluffy sum mer dress. For instance, the crush ribbon hat of French blue tlustrated on this page (the upper of the two phote- graphs) not only softens the eyes of the wearer, but is immensely becom- ing if worn with a soft summer dress, Inasmuch as it ts not tailored and te of a color which should blend with @ summer dress. For the girl who 1s fond of sweat- ers and contrasting or harmonizing hats, these gros grain or falle silt ribbon hats are of especial appeal, inasmuch as they may be kad In any desired color. Jade green, Frenok blue, dail blue, dandelion yellow, pert- The Meadow Daisy. There is a pretty little thing Which always comes In spring, f ~~ meadow it is found, t Conducted by Eleanor Schorer ist above the dark brown ground, low in the centre, the rest is white, The daisy ts a pretty steht. By HELEN STRONGIN, vleven, Bronx, New York City, mn which are. any shape makes these peing used this season for the sport gros grain ribbon hats of universal suits and sweaters.