The evening world. Newspaper, May 27, 1922, Page 15

Variety of Cut, Color and Fabric Marks Footwear lo Match Street and House Costumes. The Sandal Supersedes the Slipper and Holds a Monopoly for Evening Wear. By Ruth Snyder. ‘e Bu ! Boots! Boots! March- ing up and down! Up the crowded and fash- fonable thoroughfares; through the equally crowded subways and elevated trains; along the boardwalks at the shore resorts; on the tennis courts; on the golf links and on the highly polished dance floors. “Boots! Boots! Boots! up and down!"’ And. such a variety! Nowhere in the market of exclusive shoes will one find such a thing as a simple, un- adorned foot covering. They vary in Marching fabric, cut, color and ornaments. They change morning, noon and night. They vary for sports, formal afternoon wear and for dancing. First of all we will consider the bride because right now she js the cynosure of every romantic eye. Il- lustrated there is a very effective bridal slipper. It 1s of white satin with a split, curling tongue orna- mented with a sprig blossoms By the way, tongued slippers are vying in popularity with the very popular sandal. The pump with the Colonial tongue is always popular with a certain limited class. Yet the foot covering of the mo- ment is the sandal. Vor evening wear the sandal has entirely superseded the slipper. Quite the newest thing.in dancing stippers is the slipper of colored kid to match the gown of orange These may be of simple, thin straps or of heavier straps. The slipper may be slit along the side front into strips a sixteenth or less of (im inch apart, so that a stocking of a (lifferent color may peek through, giv- ing the stocking a striped effect. Milustrated is a sandal of unusual CLL OLL LL THE EVENING WORLD’S this cutout is pasted, cut Wis put together properly it will make a big brown bear who will dance for you, roll his eyes and@ put out his tongue in a funny wa. ‘The big brown bear knows he is being funny, he does it purposely Directions. Paste the BODY and UPPER LEG on thin cardboard and the BACK and LOWER LEG on cardboard that is a Bright Colors And Good Looks T a dance at a country club the other evening there was a pleasant sight. More colors in the dancing frocks than ever before. And the beauty of the scene was that the colors were chosen with so great a display of good taste. There never was a jarring note. No two tones were combined that did not fit each other. Now all this is so different from the dancing expressions of a few seasons past. Suburbanites used to fear bril- liancy of coloring, or at least their Parties looked as though they were nurturing some such terror in their souls. The same girls who “Oh, no, jade green bright for me,’’ jade green. used to say is much too are now appearing in And the wonder of it is FOR EVENING WEAR THE SLIP- PERS ARE OF INFINITE VARIETY that they look prettier—and youn, —than they ever did before. It is all a fiction about bright col- ors not being becoming. It is a falsity so old that we believe it only because we have heard it so often. Now you see a blonde young lady with a cherry red dress and you are hypnotized into following her with vour eyes. She is perfect and she gets over that feeling of “‘pep'’ and good spirits which, all the time, she hed lurking in her soul. Green, red and yellow are the fa- vorite tones. And mostly, at least at this particular dance, the dresses were made quite simply with only the mini- mum amount of trimming upon them, if there was any at all. We are coming on, as a nation, in the matter of dress design. We hate to pat ourselves too vigorously upon the back but we certainly are looking well this season. design, Although rather bizarre, if worn with plain stockings it should Prove attractive. This particular sandal is of black patent leather with a single button strap fastening. The checkered design is of white, although red or bisque are also in vogue. Plain black patent leather sandals are often trimmed with red or bisque colored heels. For sports wear we have the usual popular oxford. -But even here we little heavier, When the paste is thoroughly dry, eut out the four slits on the BACK ‘The slits are marked in black and Yettered A-A, B-B, X-X and Y ‘There is only one hole on the BACK to be pierced, it is marked Pierce holos C and D on the UPPE LAG and hole D on the LOWER LE Cut out the eyes D-D on the BODY slits following and B the mouth and slit Also make small lines marked A the find the tendency toward the “dif- ferent." Leathers, of contrasting shades are blended harmoniously. The “saddle” oxford has its inlaid piece of leather of different shade or color from the front and back, which shoots triumphantly over the arch. White sandals of kid, linen, buck, &c,, are coming to the fore with the advent of warmer weather. These come in practically the same style as the sandals of darker kid. The illus- ‘and See What It Makes \= Next cut carefully around the out- line of the parts and they will be ready to assemble into the dancing bear Cut the slits and pierce the holes before cutting around the outline. You will find this to be the easier way. Begin assembling th separate sec- tions by attaching the BODY to the BACK in this way Slip the tongue (in BACK) through the open mouth (in BODY) and the lower end of the cane, {s carrying, tration on this page of white buck slippers shows a particularly pretty pair, The two straps buckling neatly at the sides and the rhinestone or- nament are distinctly fetching. The three illustrations on this page, by the way, will show that the plain flat heel which seemed to be so popu- lar is passing out of style. And still the boots march on. Never has Milady had such a field to pick from. Some Questions Asked by Evening World Readers and Answers That Will Interest Others. Practical Hints That Will Aid in the Preparation of the Wardrobe for Summer. Doar Miss Lodewick: What would you advise me to combine with enclosed mater- ial dollontely figured geor- tte, rose color background with dull blue and oream color fig- ure. Would like a pretty sum- mer dress that could be worn to afternoon tens, 1» Am 40 years old, 6 feet, 4/2’ tall, size 38, Have brown i hair, blue eyes, Vy medium skin. Ht MRS. H.W. Plain rose-color geo hem- : gett stitched or hand whipped in, would be effective. Elegant cream lace medal- lions inserted as per sketch. Dear Miss Lodewick: How would you suggest making up some red and white dotted swiee? twill have to combine something with sit, ae - could only get a rem- nant of thr yards. Am eigh- teen years old and make my own clothes. | have a 34-size figure. Mies M. McT. Plain red organ- dy bindings, and white organdy, tucked and lace trimmed, com- bined with it as panels and chem- isette, also upper sleeves. Red or black ot ribbon bow. Portions KIDDIE CONTRIBUTIONS THE WICKED WITCH NCE upon a time, there was a O boy called Jack. His mother sent him to the forest every day for water. One day Jack saw a shadow. It was a witch. The witch caught hin by the shoulder and said: “For stealing my water you shall be changed from a Uttle boy to an old man until a fair maiden shall kiss you. Jack was 6o frightened that he wes going to run away, when he saw he could only walk slowly, and with a cane. Slowly he went to his home through slit Y-Y (in BACK). Pass paper fastener through small slit A (in BODY, being careful to have the prongs of the paper fastener follow then the and dn the direction of the slit) through larger slit A-A BACK). Put paper fastener through slit & (in BODY), and then through slit B (in BACK) in the same manner. Fasten the UPPER LEG to the BACK by putting paper fastener through hole C on UPPER LEG and then through hole C on BACK. Now take LOWER LEG and pass It through slit X-X (on BACK) and fasten it to both the UPPER LEG and the BODY by putting paper tener first through hole D in LOWE LEG, second through hole D UPPER LEG and last through D-D in the BODY, The bear can be made to dance by manipulating the shaft attached to the bottom on the LOWER LEG. Push the shaft up and the bear will kick, roll his eyes and draw his tongue in. Pull tt and he will roll his eyes, stamp his foot and put his tongue out Billy Brighteyes, the sau of the Woodland Wonder Tales, loves the Big Brown Bear and thinks he is great fun, especially when he dances. HOW IT WILL LOOK in slit When shaft down. When you shaft up you pus! pull HOW TO JOIN THE KLUB. CUT OUT THIS COUPON. Beginning with any number, out out six of these coupons: 944, 945, 948, Fi nd. 949, and mail to Cousin Elea- nor, Evening World Kid- ith’ you must give your NAMB, ADDRESS. Plouse be careful to mention not only the city im which you live, but the borough also, Al) children up to may emer Prevented. with veray ielub Pl * nd membership AE aad ert! COUPON 944. jen years of age and knocked at the door, but Instead of vs mother he saw an old lady, who chased him away and said: “Go away, you beggar.” He walked quite a ways, when he saw ® young girl, He sald to her: “Where do you come from, and where is the lady that lived in that little house down there?” The girl answered: “I live in that ttle nouse down there. Who are you?” Jack told her who he was, and she said: “Just before your mother died she asked me to give you her last ki and here it ts." The instant she kissed him his beard vanished, hie hair was once more black, and he became a little boy aga! When he came back to the houne he found his mother there, just as he had left her, Together they killed the witch and lived happily ever a Retold by Louin Ferrara, age 12%, Bronx MAY. The merry month of May Has thirty-one spring days There are birds and trees And a warm gentle breeze, And flowers everywhere. April showers have brought flowers. And on a sunny day The children weave garlands gay Of wonderful flowers For the beautiful bowers Of thelr Queen of the May By Cecelia Joyce, age York City May 10, New f js ha ren Su Dear Miss Lodewick: 1 have 41-2 of challie blue printed with tan and black) whieh | would like to make up in some pretty style, Am 24 years old, 5 feet 8 Inches tail, weigh 112 pounds, will copy the design you offer ex- actly as | have had many euo- cesses with them. Mrs. D. B. The eilk threads In your material make it drensy enough for this style, whose sleeves are rib- bon straps, cut- fed with challle. Ribbon orna- ment. and streamers at left side where skirt drapes into a jabot. At right side @ sash end inserted below the draps, drops below the skirt edge Dear Miss Lodewick: I'm afraid you will think my ti noisy, but 1 have selected some, orange linen for a dress. Will you aid me with a» emart d for it? Am twenty years old, have black hair and eyes, medium skin, weigh 120 pounds, 5 feet 3 inches tall. MISS M. T. White braid trimming would be. pretty, and white pearl but- tons, while white pearl buckle could clasp a black patent leather belt CHAPTER VII. Disappointment. Alice and Jamle had gone to bed in the native South Sea Island hut, to- gether with the brown native and the native's brown wife and their six brown children, And they had tried to sleep in native fashion with their heads resting on one bamboo pole and their feet on another, but they could not. They could not sleep a bit, for all night long the root of the hut was being pelted, Bang! Boom! came the wh “Who could be doing that?" they wondered, ‘‘and how could the brown natives sleep through the din?’ Perhaps it 1s some one coming after the treasure,"’ said Jamie, and Alice trembled. The brown native owned buried treasure. ‘‘Green tur- quojse,"" Jamie had called the hoards of round, green objects, and the brown native had laughed and said that they were ‘‘a thousand times more precious than turquoise," and because the children had admired them, he had promised to give them a share to take home to their Mumsle. With the first crack of dawn they were up and out. Bang! Boom! Two cocoanuts fell just in front of them on the path. Then they knew that the cocoanut tree had been bombarding the roof of the hut with its ripe fruit. The mystery of the night was solved. But the mystery of the treasure re mained, They saw that this more-precious- than turquoise treasure was still there and they were surprised to find the native already at work gathering more and more of the valued stuff. “Why, Alice, look, he’s getting it off the trees," exclaimed Jam “We've found the land where treasure grows on trees!’ “What will the pirate say when he knows?" laughed Alice. “He won't think himself so smart for sailing back to the ship,"’ sald Jamie. She started to climb one of the treasure trees and Alice looked to see that the Pirate had not sailed away, The Good Ship, flying its pi rate flag, lay calmly where the ebil dren had cast anchor. Alice was glad; they would need the ship to carry off the treasure. Then came the native's brown wife _—_——— Each Saturday ther the Woodland Wonder T: Tuesdays and Thureday which he can do as ei Every Kiddie Klub cousin will will be mailed on receipt of & cents for o round the World and What Alice Found,” printed in thie manner may be obtained in the same way. tractive book ppearing in the Kiddie Klub Korni Each of these characters will do some stunt ly ae a trained bear can dance cutout of one of the characters of want the eet, | know, so | have Collected they will make an at- COUSIN ELEANOR FEATU Lodewick: Could you suggest s ome way to make use of inclosed material (green and wh striped v which | have & yards. Am 42 years of age, have gray hair, good oolor, weigh 146 Ibs Shall wear this dress to church. Thanking you, MRS. W. R. Employ the material as a self trimming by combining the stripes in a way to oppose each other. Place them crosswise where T have marked them, and in other sections, up and down. A string of jet beads and a black bead ornament would add character. Dear Mies Lodewick: My summer will be spent at a amall hotel in a seaside resort and, while 1 ») have some of my dresses a lected, have stil! some materials to be made up. Even one sug- gestion = from you would be appreciated. 1 have 6 yards of very pretty dull blue French voile with a pin stripe worked in it. Would like a pretty style that would not be too intricate for a home old, build, but a bit short-waisted. MRS. A. T. J. White Irish beading Inserted, and yeare plaited panels of the material. A des sign suitable for mornings or after- noons, to tell them that breakfast was ready They ate it paepae, dren: sitting on mats. with the native's brown chi! called The brown native mother had fixed some native bread, ‘tpopoi"’ she called it, It tasted queer, but they ate it politely and drank the cocoanut milk which they Itked; {t was sweet Then when they ‘saw the brown native himself coming with their share of the treasure their eyes sparkled. He set it down and Alice touched the big round objects, “Why, they are soft,’ she said, surprised “Good to eat; they are breadfrult said the Natl “Breadfruit!"’ exclaimed Jamie “Why, you sald that they were things a thousand times more prectouy than turquoine."’ “They are to answered thi us,’ Dear Miss Lodewieck: My figure be~ ing somewhat stout, J never find made clothes to sign by you-fer a Roshahiara silk drese fp rose color, of which I have 3 yards. Af 32 years of age, 5 feet 4 inchne tall. MRS, J.) The low poisted chemisette, and flat sides of whitt are features which will become ¥gp. Either white georgette or sheer volte may supply chemisette and sleeves, embroidered with black and roge, Black patent leather belt, ey! Dear Miss Lodewick: and have # yards of uighé blue organdye Will you pledse design some: thing pretty? Am 5 feet -2 inches ‘tally weigh 115 pounds, have light brown hair, blue eyes and fair sking Do you think an all red hat would become me? Miss N. Wis Cream 14¢> plaitings tor sleeves and upper sides of skirt. Front openihg aad panels, also neek and skirt finished with pipings, Aired TO MILDRED LODEWIC! N. ¥. EVENING WORLD. CONDUCTED BY ELEANOR SCHORER native. “Without turquoise we git live, but without breadfrult we dle.” Hot tears of anger and disappoint® ment rolled down the cheeks of the’ children. Breadfrult seemed t Be the~»rown native’s idea of treasitte,” bh it was not theirs. “Let's go home,”’ said Alice, weep ing bitterly, And they went away, leaving the wn native, his wife, children and the breadfruit treasure. Rut how could they go homer’ little island was In the middle of Ce South Seas. They could only get ge far as the beach, from where they i see the good ship. There they, sat and wished and waited for the; plrote to come back for two terrply Gisnppolnted, lonely, homesick ‘ids dies, Door Alice and Jamie! What will t (To Be Contin do now? 1 Next Sotur@ayg.