The evening world. Newspaper, May 20, 1922, Page 15

T is evening, The cool breezes from ] the ocean breathe lingering, ten derly across the face of the young girl as she dances across the smooth ballroom floor. Around the room they dance and as the music whines to an intoxicating finale, she pauses. A mir- Tor reflects a dainty figure in the pal- est of orchid tulle—dainty, immaculate except her hair he salt breezes, while welcome, have loosened and G@ampened her tresses, which had looked so wonderful but a few hours ago. She wishes she had thought to buy some kind of bandeau for he hair. She looks with envy at the other dancers and admires their bandeaux. There is a dark haired girl with an @laborate headdress of Russian effect made of pearls and silver, The queen- ly carriage of her head is enhanced by this high crowned arrangement One must have a pretty neck to carry @ crown of pearls and silver A dainty figure slips by dressed in @ome diaphanous pale blue stuff, He auburn hair ix dressed low over he ears and low in the back. Encireling the crown of glory which Nature has already given her is a simple of silver laurel leaves. She ehief headdress was her aimple band was sufficient A matron, wrapped gown of flame-colo wreath knew her hair and a in a clinging brocaded satin, The Evening World’s CHAPTER 6. 6sy FE look for a place to sleep,” If ted Jamie. ‘Why, it is not anywhere Rear bedtime,” said Alice, “No, but I heard Pirate say @at night comes down fast in the tropics, and when it does come I want sug! &@ good bed to go to, I'm going to Jook about.” Jamie went og and left Alice sitting on the shore of the Desert Island where the Pirate had left the two children, Second Mate Alice could wee him reach the Good Ship, climb up Jacob's Ladder and disappear into the cabin, “Ie the Pirate going to LMM LLLLILLLALTTIDLLLLL ALLA ALLULALLLLALLLUDLLLLLLALILUL PL LLAALALI LALLA LLL LLL ULLLL LLL LM UL _ THE EVENING WORLD, swings from behind the palms. The room fairly gasped. Her haughty face is framed in a helmet of pearls Closer inspection shows that it is TOP, AT LEFT —J3ET STRANDS ARE CURLED ABOUT TO MAKE EAR- RING TASSELS DROPPING FROM A CORONET. ABOVE—A HEADDRESS OF SILVER GAUZE RIBBON STUDDED WITH RHINE- STONES. AT _LEFT—GRAPES IN SILVER ON A_ BLOND HEAD ARE A_ PICTURE FOR AN EVENING PARTY. flapper halr flaps by sans any hair ornament. She really doesnt need it Mer curly hair is charm exolusive. But another bobbed hair debbie” with short, black, straight locks com mincing along with a band of silv ribbon holding her bobbed locks pl A silver star gleams in centre of her forehead And so on Most all the dancers lad head dresses. Some were simple, perhaps just a ribbon or a wreath of flowers Others were more decorative—ostrich feather fancier dangling over the ears, a simple ostrich plume curling over the hatr—jade green bandeaux silver and pearl combinations—but in the merely a chainwork of pearis, so ar- bandeaux are really a beautiful, and form hair and earlaps at the side. range The music starts again od as to « band for the necessary addition for the girl who wants to dance the warm spring and A bobbed summer nights away. SATURDAY, MAY Bathing Beaches to Be Color- ful as Flower Gardens With Costumes of Striking Design this Summer. Beach Bonnets Are to Be Almost as Important as Wraps to the Fair Bather’s Adorn ment. By Mildred Lodwick. Oo: of the nicest things that the sun brings Is the bathing girl, the sand of the beach June out who makes as colorful as 1 flower garden. Bathing outfits are becoming more artistic every year and instead of the old time bathing sult’ it is now the bathing ‘‘con tume As much care in the planning of it « is accorded the most formal eve ning attire is given this brief cos tume Not only shoes and stockings ind cap, but bag, wrap, parasol and beach bonnet are all necessary acces sories to (he well planned bathing or heach costume, which the fastidious Woman does not neglect. Some of the smartest beach wraps are really nothing but small sized wool blankets, dyed in vivid colors and either boldly buttonholed about the edges or fringed A very elaborate monogram deco ed one I saw displayed. It was appliqued to the wrap, and was cut from & vivid green felt or flannel, Which contrasted fetchingly with the deep pumpkin color blanket. Another of these blanket wraps’ was banded across the ends with groups of vari- colored yam, pulled through in bast- ng stit-S fasion 1 have desig: ed a pretty one in the form of a long scarf, which is as wide as the width of flannel one chooses for it, may be as long as one wishes, 2% yards is a rea- To raise it to dis- tinction the length of fabric is marked ff in diamonds by strands of trasting yarn basted into it on cross- ng lines, A short of the same yarn finishes the sides, while a long fringe weights the ends and though sonable length son- diagonal loop fringe Quite as individual as this wrap is the bathing ‘costume sliéwn on the me figure, It combines wool jersey with satin In a way that achieves a graciously stenderizing effect to thone who need it. Some of you might like LILLE LIT LT 20, 1922, to use white jersey for the upper por tion, and black satin for the pointed section and bands around thx armholes, for the black and white combination is always smart. But a less striking alliance of colors would be dull blue or green or purple jersey with biack satin, In the front of the frock the contrasting black 1s coyly brought to bear decoration in the fora of narrow tle strings pulled throug! buttonholed eyelets, and tying in a bow with long ends. The knickers that accompany this bathing frock are deep of the satin. Some women prefer, however, the wool fabric next them, and could therefore employ it for these knickers, banding them with watin. % You who cherish your complexion will not sacrifice it for the pleasures of the beach, but when returning to the sand after your dip will don a becoming beach bonnet, Perhaps the one I have designed here will strike your fancy. It is one you could con- coct yourself, shaping it to suit your face. Flat circular pieces of straw Intended for crowns may be bought in the shops and any pretty colored one may be sewn to the buckram shape. Its color is then matched up in a polka dotted silk which ts draped below it, and which is formed into narrow strings that tie in a bow under the chin, Tiny flowers sur- rounding the edge of the narrow brim suggest a decorative quality and a daintiness becoming certain types of faces Materlals for bathing frocks are varied, the three standbys of jersey, satin and taffeta being predominant The fastidious woman likes to have her bathing frock made to order, for an ill-fitting one is as apparent as an ill-fitting frock of any other type, and casts as much of a reflection on her to as would an Iil-filting one of another type. Those who are too slender to wear the jersey frock may choose satin in Skinner's all-silk waterproof quality, which does not cling to the figure but allows the water to drip oft from tt. Many bathers ignore the sock or stocking, and wear only a high laced shoe in some gay color to match the KIDDIE KLUB SORES. cee ee SPECIAL FEATURE sail away and leave Jamie and me here on the Desert Island for good and always?” she wondered, Her thoughts were interrupted by Jamie, who had come tiptoeing back from his explorations. Gee, Alice, we've found St."’ What have we found?” wanted to know. “We've found a answered Jamie. Really?" exclaimed Alice joyfully Sh," cautioned Jamie, “They'll hear you. Come, see for yourself and Jamle led the way to a spot from which they could see men, brown burned by the sun, carrying huge Alice treasure island," round green things to the edge of a big hole “What are they?" asked Alice. “Green turquoise,” whispered Jatnie “Big as that?” “Surely. Don't you remember what Aladdin saw in the cave of je He saw gems bigger than his head, didn’t he? $ -8, but’ "Sh." warned Jamie. “They will hear you." J en one of the men saw the eb ren and beckoned to them. Jamie and Alice went trem bling. ‘These men called other men ALLA LALLA LL LALLULOALADULAI LARA LU LULL ALLL LAL LLALI LL LLL LLLALLLLL LLL ALULLL LULL LIAULLL LLAMA DULL LILLE DALLA LULL LLL LULL LALLA LALLA Around the World and What Alice Found | Copyright, 1922, (New York Evening World) by Prean Publishing Co. THE PIXIES. HERE once lived a little girl call- i ed Daisy, who never obeyed her moth: One day her mother went awny and told Daisy not to go into the woods, Now, Daisy had never thought of going into the woods, but when her mother told her not she put on her hat and coat and marched right out of the house on the road to the woods she must As she came near a place the people called enchanted she heard a little girl's screams and peeping behind a tree, what do you suppose she saw? There in the middle of a crowd of little men sat a girl that looked exactly like Daisy. She was crying and the pixies (that is what the little men were) were scolding her because she did not obey her mother, and they said that every little girl they caught who did not obey her mother they would put into the big fire burning and women to come and see the chil- dren and soon Alice and Jamie real- ized that they were far from alone on the island, They were surrounded by @ group of pleasant, brown-faced people “What are these?’ asked Jamie pointing fo the round, green objects. No one there could understand him, but they called another of their tribe and he told Jamie, ‘They the riches of our land,"”’ reasure?"' inquired Jamie reasure without price,” answered the native. are “Are they turquoise?’ asked Jamle eagerly No,’ laughed the native, ‘not tur qoise, They are a thousand times more precious than turquoise “Oh!"' said the children in wonder while they tried to imagine something that was one thousand times m precious. “Do you like them?" asked the nu tive, “Very much," answered the chil dren, “Then stay with us and to-1 morning we will give you somé If they had not been so excited over the treasure, Alice and Jamie have been afraid to sleep in the of these strange, brown people visions of the costly gems, a thousand times more precious than turau made them suy ‘‘Yes."’ They. And all 1 they dreamed of the treasure hoard that they would carry home Mumsie next day norrow huts but stayed eh HOW TO JOIN THE KLUB. CUT OUT THIS COUPON. Beginning with any number, ‘cut out atx of the 1, O42, O43, and p hor, I die ‘coupons ond Elen. World Kid No. 03 Park York City, Klub, éw you must give’ ADDRESS. Plen not only the cit the borough All childr eh be Dresented with a silver gray Klub And membership certificate. COUPON 941. nearby. When Daisy heard that she remem- bered that* her mother had told her not to go into the woods and she had gone She ran home as fast as her feet could carry her and there she found her mother anxtous and worried be- cause she, Daisy, was not at home. She ran nto her mother’s arms and sald: “Mother dear, I promise I will never again disobey you.’' And she never did, for she had learned her lesson, By LILLIAN COHEN, age ten, Brooklyn. THE MERRY MONTH OF MAY In the merry month of May Come the leaves and flowers gay, A soft carpet of green, o'er the brown earth $4 spread And flocks from the tures are lend Then the birds up tr trees In the warm and soft spring breeze, From the dawn until dark, carol sweet songs of praise And the frogs in the meadows pipe back thelr rude leys In the soft and sweet spring alr Our cheeks grow red and fair How we laugh and sing as we rove o'er the green How our hearts glow look on the In the merry month of May Happy mother robins lay Thelr three little blue eggs in the folds to the pas- the with Joy as we nest in the tree ‘They love to sing songs both for you and for me. By MILDRED FB. BARRY 207 Bast 158th Street, Bronx a Each Saturday there will be a the Woodiand Wonder T. app Tuesdays and Thursdays. Poroupine. age 13, Every Kiddie Kiub cousin will may be obtained in the same way. tractive book. ring in the Kiddie Klub Korner on Each of these characters will do some stunt that is typical of him, just as bristling her quills is typical of Mrs, arranged to have these outcuts printed on glossy, white paper and they will be mailed on receipt of five cents for each. f “Around the Worla and What Alice Found,” printed in this m ALLL LLL DESIGNS BY MILDRED LODEWICK. VALU LALULLLLLELAL LULL LOU LLL LLL frock or Its trimming. Bags to hold one’s bathing sult are made up In decorative forms, of berized silk, with flower and t trimmings. Hatpins Which. Trim the Hat E is nothing which is quite qe so much pf a fad these days as the colored hatpins wi sometimes are the only trimming on a smart hat, and the colored striftr of beads which may be the trimming of the blouse of a drene And though it may be a craze, itis an interesting and attractive one— one that many people can afford and which delights and pleases the colt. longing soul There are pins of crystal, and others of ivory, jade, cornelian, pink, quartz, amethyst and every caigr known. : The favorite shape is the round ‘r oval, and often from the centre dan- HE sole = gles a little brilliant which takes away from the plainness of a plain pin, at Jade is still the most popular eolor and’ on the Black bat of. eatts oF Spprc straw gives just the added togc! necessary to make a trimming. Dag ger and oval shaped pins plerce {he front of many small hats and titer re other and still newer novelties Conducted by Eleanor Schorer | Cut This Out and See What It Makés RE we have Mrs. Prickly Por- cupine. Cut out the two parts of the cutout, put them together according to directions and will have a porcupine that will work its quills up and down as you will ‘The Prickly Porcupine is a stodgy, unfriendly, unloyable creature who goes about lonely way without trying to enemies or friends, Mrs. Prickly Porcupine is a dull sort. There is no need for her to be quick and alert. For Mother Nature has given the Prickly Porcu- pine ah armor of quills. As soon as danger threatens Mrs. Prickly Por- cupine puts out these quills, Assem- ble the parts of this toy and see how she does it. -H you in a make either DIRECTIONS. ‘To realize this toy you need two paper fasteners and a piece of twine about elghteen inches long. Paste the cut-out on thin card~ board. Then, when the paste is dry, cut carefully around the outlines of the two separate parts. This done, cut holes A, B, C and D on the BODY, also hole D and slit X-X on the BACK. Next, piece the big dots along the line A-B on BACK and Weave the piece of twine in and out of these dots, being careful that the ends of the string come out at the back side of the BACK at the points A and B, Pull the string until the ends A and B are of even length. Fasten the BACK to the BODY by, passing a paper fastener first through hole D on the BODY, then through hole D on the BACK. Pass the sec- ond paper fastener through hole C on the BODY and then through slit X-X on the BACK. The next thing to 4o Is to put the A end of the string through hole A on the BODY section, passing the string through from the back of the cutout of one of the characters of want the eet. | know, so | have Also the pages ner Collected they will make an at- COUSIN ELEANOR. toy and out at the front, then do the same with the B end of the string, pass it from the back to the front of the toy through hole B on the BODY section Pull B string and Mrs. Porcupine will bristle her quills as she does when an enemy is near. Pull & string and the quills will Ne flat as they do when Mrs. Prickly Porcupine is doing nothing more &x- citing than eating her dinner. * Billy Brighteyes thinks Mrs, Peickiy Porcupine a very odd creature, amd I m sure you will agree with him that she is indeed different from mostof the folk in the Woodland Wonder Tales.