The evening world. Newspaper, May 6, 1922, Page 15

PR MORENO Ve TELE , “ a . : ARR : \ \ THE EVENING ‘WORLD, ‘SATURDAY, MAY 6,'1922. RAS ee: -Summer-Evening - Wraps « -Ape- Artful. DESIGNS BY MILDRED LODEWICK. Does Your Hat Contorm With Your Personality: ca By Ruth Snyder. Copyright, 1922 (New York Rvening World) by Pros Publishing Co. F THERE Is one part of woman's costuming that needs more atten- tion than another, more: Individu- ality, more variety—it is the hat. The fact {s that-«-woman's personality {s revealed indirectly through the frame for her face surely lends extra force to the argument that her hat must also conform with her personality. And yet how few women there are that pay attention to this fact. Thoy are shown large, small, turban, ple- ture, poke and tailored hats, and so on, ad infinitum. If one hat takes thelr fancy they want it whether it is suitable or not. There are just as many, !f not more, types of woman as there are hats. There's the saucy girl, the flirtatious girl, the quiet—rather shy —sort of girl, the tailored girl, the abrupt, Impulsive irl; the gir! of lively temperament, the superior, haughty type of woman, the ‘“moth- er’’ type, &c., &o. The saucy girl, with large mischlev- ous eyes, needs a hat which will en hance the piquancy of her face. She * needs a colorful hat—not too large ee me eee ee | and not too small, For the present | ¢ season, perhaps a medium sized hat { : of rose color, with a large, saucy rib- ’ bon bow for its trimming. : For the flirtatious girl a black satin hat with small rim over which a black ! lace edging falls mistily, shading the eyes. \ ———— + For the quiet, rather shy sort of | ‘ ae girl, a brown hat of milan straw with | first with red and then with violet, & folled Gein. Would be Racommnanaed 1 ‘ + Worlay With a huge red velvet rose fasten- A wreath of some simple flowers ; . nig the collar at one side. The black might be Its only trimming. HAT the mode can’ accomplish side was finely plaited, and the The problem of the tallored-girl ts t W in that most artful of ways, wh very rich and substantial look- an easy one. The straight brim or ‘ ‘the lie ‘that I hale the ing . narrowly sloping brimmed hats with H truth,” is apparent in the have designed an evening cape @ harmonious or contrasting band of ‘ ning wraps for summe ek lace which might easily be gros grain ribbon are her specialty. : out with seemingly good d, since it is made from a ‘The abrupt, impulsive girl might be ! of Jending the, nex r t length, and gathered into a attracted to a large white crepe hat, POTOGRAMS i to nude shoulders, and ‘ollar may be of real - set at a takish angle. This could be ' uminous f But of w t ' ur , ami ‘fur made jength of sapphire blue chiffon fined ning, one should sweep a luxurious trimmed with black and white The ‘mother type will find her Use é went v aintdy &!) with apple-green chiffon, and printed fan which helps a lot in achieving algrettes, set at fer abrupt angle to hat among the smaller hats. It nec i ane . U ; "i Matching the huge tassel weights the end that Is creations in fans are seen nowadays; the hat of straw with fan front of ‘Mins small, simple and—we blow them aw ' ¢ n « two straight bands which thrown over the arm. an exceptionally Interesting example pleated taffeta, which !s pictured on “motherly.” H in the form me v rt ¢ Y cmselves about the centre The model on which this is shown is shown in the sketch. It was car- this page, should be eminently suit- The turban pictured on this pa trimming accor oft the cape. A Nning of in the sketch shows a fetching eve- ried by a statuesque brunette who able, The color of the hat, of course, which has been made from blue molt wraps, which them into the ise, Georgette or ehiffon would ning gown of satin whase back por- wore a black costume, wotld conform with the complexion yihbon petals edged with silver, is un m of utility as well as beauty e a delightful complement to this tion of the bodice is supplied by © ‘The entire fan was of 'feathers’and of the wearer. The pastel colorings doubtedly Just the hat for the dancing Then, too, another feature of these model, wh wv trimming may be point of rare lace. And in order that a parrot that was stuffed a bit so as now being offered lend unusually wide ‘girl, j wraps makes them worthy in biack, white, gray or brown is point may not escape its duty, to stand out from the background of choice. tical sense For the bobbed-haired flapper we fort ' e Sometimes it is from causes 4s strands of beads connect it to the the fan was held to the fan by being The superior, haughty type of find the stores have any number of of only one t none, Hut sim ple » length of gay printed or front of the bodice from over the thrust through the feathered slats. woman will find her hat among the Wiig Wil tBAdSios Woe chien eho “aint withvemell; “Female But above all, remember whentsou fully lined with a enlo) el embroidered chiffon that bare shoulders, while similar strands drop Only a portion of the fan collapsed, larger hats. A picture hat of black tle label—"fapper.") The plain- tures will find that a hat with no are choosing your next hat-—try to chiffon in one or two lay ould ! summer night's down the back in large languldly and when it did so, the body of the satin with gently sloping brim, upon but not plain-colored 1 Irim at all is her particular haven of find a hat that 1s pre-eminently your that achiev ghtfutly dampne swaying loops for purely ornamental parrot was left free. It was in nat- which two lilies might be placed, or with rolled brims, pinched to just t refuse A black milan hat sur- hat, Study your features carefully; hes alts Wihht (presien @ccommpeniment, Of B -Teaeone ural coloring and formed a novel or- perhaps a black biot. drooping over right “debbie” angle, have been care- mounted by delicately toned goose take into consideration your tastes, T saw a wrap of black chiffon lined iin gown 1 trailing If one aims at dignity in the eve- nament in the hand of the owner. the sides. fully studied by the flapper feathers would be suited to her type. and let your hat conform a OT CLL LLLLLLLULLLLUDULLLULLUALLLLLLLLUDLUDLLSYLELLEU LLL LULL La ALOT DULL LULILLLLUL LLL ELLULIDILALLALLLLLLLSLLLLULEOLLLLLMULLLLLYUUU LAYS LL LLL LLL ULM AI LALLA ll LOAM ML LALLA AL LOUL TAA COLL LOE LOCI TET | = * N me KIDDIE KLUB Godueel 6] World’s Eleanor Schorer N bent t 2 CLL LL ILL LLL LILLIE” EEL 83H, 1922. (New York Evening World) by Prese Publishing Co. 222 VELL a YALULULLLLLAALLULLLULULMULULUY LAPODLAL UL LLLULLL AIL LL LEAL TOAD DU LAUULUAESLL ELM AOAODIAE IDOL i i ———————— SSS vy es y t Around the World and What Alice Found KIDDIE CONTRIBUTIONS || Cut This Out and See What It Makes} Fr s 8s how Billy Brighteyes wou! MY TRIP TO THE WEST INDIES. Nal lacs ie By Marie Mason. HOW TO JOIN THE KLUB. look if he were m is w AVANA, the capital of Cuba, 1s CUT OUT THIS COUPON. ee HO H af . Beginning with any nev know, Bil Brighteye simply lively. At the narrow en , umber, cut out ritteenren ih, SORT! ae trance to the harbor ts the famou of a squirrel two years ago he played Morro Castle, with the lighthouse, aha iad ‘ a cleve trick on Mr. Tip-Tail Fox ' ’ and close to it, inside the harbor, ts 1 fecege: s Sg ed pew another great fort called Cabanas. | oy ae NasMiOlll cocccap ais dak. aie ca tah mie iis i Right opposite to them is the Male- | ADDRESS.” a ond Ob US fan, His-odd nis! lae not only size and his brave ure the the con, broad driveway where people | the borough al Salk’ Ani Gis’ ecan nena icoaeit acin things that have made him the most { ' benches and listen to the band. ‘The | Prgentad with w sllcer gay Panigue ray aqisinret in. thei Wonm lade pit ‘ ‘ ie city looks yery brilliant from the COUPON 935. i One day Billy Brighteyes boasted 7‘ AAS 4 harbor, with the houses painted yel- that he could eat a peck of peanuts, A Iqw, and it Is said to look just like « S * RI ELS, ; tae 4 ay tien in Spain. Some of the Wulid- Havana, but it Is even more curious, 3° Fen ioe Die (ltetle Erlend: Broan 5 4) ings are very old und massive, espe- Some of the streets are very steep, BM —think of ta whol ee i 1 a7 A clully the palaces and the public so that you have to climb steps to get DUt with every shell contalnih two bs i 4% 44 buildings, There are one or two 1 ine ty ae vq Kernels, And here he is trying to eat bm is beautiful plazas and a splendid drive- '° tHe top, and most of the buildings cuttin 49 Ee W] way leading to the Malecon called the look very ancient and mysterious peara i ee 7 Prado. Many of the streets are very ‘There isia fine plaza,where the band DIRECTIONS 43 narrow and Obispo Street, where plays in the evenings. Paste BODY, ARM ant BACK on ' we gt there are some fine shops, is shaded Wo stayed at Santiago only two thin cardboard i i . by awnings, which gives it a very days, then went on bourd the steamer When paste is thoroughly dry eut : (4 strange appearance. In fact, every- that was to take us across to Kings- carefully around outlin You will thing about Havana is strange and ton then have three seetiv put to immensely interesting. There are gether—BODY, ARM and BACK many open restaurants and cafes. “Music."* Use penknife to cut out space Z-% where you can sit and wateh the . .46 coming fr ae on BODY. i crowd passing on the sidewalks. I i Mlee re pee i he pice b Pierce the four bis d between A ! drove about the city a good deal and ,,) ingine beautitan ec a ni s and Ii on BACK. Next talc piece of one evening went out to Vedado, a {06% beautiful song, string and run jt in and out of dots, beautiful suburb along the coast. | ? A Som bHnging the tw bs out back also visited the Cathedral, where Co- | seem to dwell in a palace fai side of BACK. Put intil ends { lumbus was buried, On @ sea-green mossy ‘ A and B are of even ten We stayed a week in Havana, then Where all my castles in the alr Run paper faster took the train right across Cuba to Come true on the banks of the Nile, ARM, next throu through X on 1 Another paper through Y on AIM tayo. It was a journey of nearly goon th six hundred miles and we were two nights on the train. The trip was ACK ys turn to a ‘March Mili tair country dark us night space Z-% und r most Interesting, as it enabled me to poyn fall my casties in the a back : fee a great deal of nd. W While soldiers prepare to fg Paste €décn passed many supa and gre cane fields, and at the many stat hese care the thoushta. bring, OBES ORE Gi fhe GAY ANID Wen aleaen To my fantastic mind This done pies thing interesting to see bs upon’ the keys ‘Angers Sa ne HOW nging forth tunes y hind, Making them 1 Santiago is not as p 4 city strings A nd 7 hy MIRIAM KIRSCHENBAUM, age yn gn And B 10 | ven, Brooklyn, N.Y bap esa deeper than Davy Jones's locker,” } from the back: and hole B in the sam protested Spring i ob, T the port pat. said her A float the spygla tio There's 9 Now the toy r : But already Jumie had grasped 1 Spring is com Pull gtring A v." called 8 \ $a desert, a of plane not @ sing’ n 5 Peden te L \ Fp wheel and swung p toward t pring te lie will reach into t , irk BnOUe 1 Alice Coie ite Let’s ull be haps t ttle alm -# yiece of ! * mi through tt * ‘ Pirate, a real desert sary tne bent!) antered J posh ee Pull « J Lat m f ! place w ooking f 1} re's Tail the iret MEA Daya‘at our hat Neat the pe ole t \ reasure th t Til give the orders y Wan camenist eau Count the ’ at Vv to) Oka \ nheniet (hit whit Brischt ? th \ i 4 tis, ox ; wf \ Fe * not T ‘ ’ Klub ' ' f readers on rece ra a ive Wa ' stamp for each feature cturos of “Aroun Whe a i What Alice Foun an attractive book; t hits sath ’ i &c. are prettier and more practical when printed o t's & floating : ' ’ Address Cousin Eleanor, Evening Werld. You're always think \ Bee yoursel @° he, boid- ‘that DIL of dict it will tir Up aud wink ued Next Saturday.) en You Pull B Steipa. fe bs \ ¥ h }