The evening world. Newspaper, May 31, 1922, Page 25

Pe How Will You Dress For Your Vacation CLOTHES FOR THE SEASHORE Second in a Series of Three Articles By Margery Wells Copyright, 19 you listening to the far-off waves through the heat of your @ally fi? Will your vacation days Yead you to the water's cdge Then what will dresses That, is the impor- for are your like? all, tant uniess be after question, you dressed appropri- ately, there is lit- of having a time, You that yourself. You ¢ know how you have departed before with makeshift things and then hated yourself con- sistent! Posed to be having You can’t be joyful whea you look Wrong. That's all there is to it The question of money @ spectre before the summer holiday tle hope your good know 14, all the while you were sup- a good time looms like iow can you pay for a va on and Pultable clothes at th ame time? ‘Well, that's. not so hard when you use your head. A summer wardrobe 4# only expensive when you are reck- Yess—when you dash out and spend Your money thoughtless Now here are some suggestions that will make you think, And don’t buy one single ribbon until you have the whole collection planned and have seen where the things that you already have will fit into the general scheme of a summer's clothing Then, when you are buying new things, make them, as far as you can, earry over into the summer days at is not such after your return hard thing to accomplish when you have once begun operating your brain cells in a constructive manner, First, you must consider the damp- ness of the atmosphere to which you are wending your way. Things melt away and become hopelessly sad looking once the wet spray has at- tacked them. So keep your thoughts away from maline and ¢ dy and anything which depends stift- on i mess for its character. You don't want to look as though you had walked under a busy spray before you started out to be charming. Now, do you? For the cooler d take along your tweed suit. You know it will stand a great deal of wear before it seeks the grave and one trip to the cleaner upon your return will get it tack into its city ways in the twink- ling of an eye. And use the skirt @f that all-satisfactory suit for your sweater skirt. Make a nice combi- nation of color while you are about it, ond if your suit is rose color, get a light violet sweater, If it is blue, ehoose a purple or a green or perhaps a tan sweater. Gray sweaters are goqd With almost anything. If you have no tweeds and are be- pinning to feel discouraged, why stop ét at once and look around for a cot- A RE you off for the seashore? Are .fon rutine skirt (New York Evening World) by Press Publishing Co. ‘one of the They have much the look tweed about them, they never, never and they will stand all sorts of wear without giving away the that they have worked over- separate ruuss, hard fact time Whole dresses of good ratine are very And then there are the dresses made of the knitted materials which are more than satisfactory at the seaside. You could almost walk into the waves without hurting them. And yes, the woollen ones are more or less warm, but then, at the seashore-- remember—there are days, and espe cially nights, when you need warm things, and when the touch of wool whl be geateful. But then there ar the silk knitted frocks which this year are handsomer than ever, and Which are made up in style that suit the afternoon, the morning and the evening. The fact is, you can buy one silk knitted frock that will dio for all three purposes conserva- tively considered. ‘That is, you can't, of course, be dressed lavishly for all three times in the one frock, but you can most certainly be dressed weil se and appropriately in that manner, and that is about all you will wish to do, isn’t it? A leghorn up at front So many occa usually go wit these pted hat blocked and turned nd back is suitable for ons. At night you can out a hat, and one of smart leghorns does for almost everything else. The color is neutral enough to go with almost anything and the style is so good that The above photographs show an_ afternoon frock of striped knitted silk material, a leghorn hat of the sort that is fitted for many summer occasions and a tightly fitting bathing suit with cape to match, it fits in where you wish it to do 40. Your evening dress—the dance dress—-can be of crepe, or taffeta or chiffon. Any of these materials are dampness proof and will always look fresh after they have been hung up to shake out the folds of packing. Have this dress plain, preferably bright colored, and make it full enough to be becoming to your figure in every respect. These evening frocks, remember, are longer this season and drapier than they have ever been, unless they adopt the youthful tendency of being straight and full in the skirt and tightly fitting in the bodice. In the latter instance, they are still longer than they have been recently, and you will feel more in the general style if you make yours a trifle longer. You will find, when you meet the summer people, that they are doing it too. Now for the bathing all, the most important dress—after of the sea- You have all sorts leeway in this direction. If you © a swimmer, then the one-piece effect is the thing for you, so thot every freedom for movement will be yours, But if you are a sun bather, then you will have a chance to indulge in one of those bright taffetas or in the gingham and cretonne things which are making such a hit this shore equipment ot ? U2E i Tint. Zar Means Nothing Except to Radio Fans, and Very Little to Them. By Neal R. O'Hare amend Latest Butletins From Over Wide, Wide World Scraped ‘resh Off the Antennae. ‘ ASHINGTON Con man sends International Straw Hat six. W puts two-cent stamp ¢ teen points above pa by mis NEW YORK~Daylight saving has HOLLYWOOD—Movie actors still worked wonder or New York Tt living with first wives hold annual now its ring papers the convention in telephone boc night before PITTSBURGH—Radio ‘Trust puts INOIANAPOLIS—Posse of Indians “Free Air’ sign on top of broadcast- Miners leaves on expedition to dis ing station. cover French Licker Spring: CAPE COD—Brotherhood of Light house Keepers demands to know what they get out of daylight sav TOLEDO—Inventor up for tune on cold consomme, wrapped in tinfoil, by calling it Eskimo Soup. PARIS—Two suicides in last twenty cleans four hours were not attributed to Peggy Hopkins WASHINGTON Scientists an nounce that chemical symbol of Nation’s most popular is H-0-2-C-H WALL STREET—Government re- port predicting three days of rain season for Perhap: watorwear. you will want a bathing cape. Well, at a pinch, you know, you can use you tweed cape ¢ your topcoat, but if you can afford one for this especial purpose, have It rubber in ne of those rich wrilliane colors to match the little cap which you wear upon your hy 1. There are other bathing capes of fibre silk of Jersey cloth, of flannel, again of ratine. One of the latter was made in rose color with a black ci ribbon binding It was lovely ry one. Yon can do it yourself. Try it You will need these things too Sport shoes for walking, White shoes for dancing (these should be plain pumps). Bathing shoes for the beach, A shade hat for the hot sun. A parasol for the same reason SACRAMENTO, Cal.—Parcel post package arrives in ag good condition as it we nt sauda of Post Office inspectors arrives to inve tigate ATLANTIC CITY—Bathing for broad-chested year will be suits guards this «yard wide ull wool and WASHINGTON—Gove rnment com- Mittee reports that Prohibition and adio are responsible for increase of nierest in ether con: Henry DETROIT—Lare flivver gninents of Ford ¢ use price of tin cups to soar, Pan- handlers’ Union declares boycott of flivvers and votes cars, to buy higher power NEW YORK—Advertisements in Sunday paper rotogravure, sections ontain only 80 per cent. Underwear & Underwear pictures WASHINGTON — sue protests Cong Anti-Sa sending it seeds for raisins BAYSIDE, L. I, N. Y¥.—Movic ess photographed den without barrow in her hand: SCRANTON, Pa.—Coal dealers nounce “Penny a pound their slogan for this y profit” as ar, CAMBRIDGE, Mass.—Ixperiments With group of fitty moths show that three, when liberated, are attracted » flame and forty-seven are attract- cd to white flannel pant NEWARK. N. J.—Stenographor pells Cincinnati right the first time NEW YORK—Venus de Milo is de claured marble champion of United States. CHICAGO—Clever forger gets $ Ik hat lid by raising hat cheek cal mie for $2 straw skimmer NEW YORK—Prominent Ar cans deny they are engaged to Pex Hopkins. George Ade even denic wrote Peggy From Paris DOORN, Holland—Senior Me & Gott writes experiences, partner book on war PARIS—Local mechan pound of silk into hair comes multi-millionatre, nets and t CHEYENNE, Wyo.—Hackensack N. J., woman indorses Dr. Dwany's indigestion tablets, in leading Che enne newspapers. HACKENSACK, N. J. Chey Invi en enne, woman Dr. Dw tion Tablets in leading Hack ack newspape Helps for the Mother 1922 (New York 1) World) by Press Publishing NFANTS should drink w 1 bottle. This Copyright aceustor this form of feeding and make weaning an casy matte After a nursing baby has re: months milk, as per f should occasionally bo given the bottle, This will be a great con ventence to the curetaker W mother is away and the de 1 feed- ing results in a nfiten Aa screaming infant. 'T r atitute will not harm the Nd and will be a decided comfort th t . absent mother and the nurse the obliging pater tn charge. two mula who has the cht Stockings of silk, lisle and thin An excessive desire f wool. by no means natural as te A thin kimono, possibly of cotton serted. It may mean an inadeq crepe. supply of more substantia! food A smock or two. fact the wise mother will take into A scarf for the picture's sake, consideration el Copyright, 1922 (New York Evening World) by Pr shing HE first envelope of which th Early in the cen i | is any knowledge inclosed a began to come into more \ ter sent years ago by ad nped adhesive ¢ »pes William Trrnbull to Sir James uchleved wide popularit England vie. The epistle dealt with English - ent , ; post In 1840, 1 affairs of state, and, with’ Its cover peer aire yA ing, is carefully preserved in the Brit- Jar The first’ mact f ish Museum. At that period, and long Manufacture of envelc y pat afterward, fold wafers of wax, it was the general custom to them letters and seal with ented tn 1844 by George Sagiishman, and improveme made the following year | Dv La Rue and B, Hill _THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 31, 1922, Vacation Truck Tour 25 ‘ Famous Wom Because her barbarous husband, Amalaric, beat her, the brothers of CLOTILDA, the unfortunate Queen of the Goths in the sixth cen- tury, took up arms to avenge her. A war resulted and Amalario was slain, Clotilda returned to her native France. Copyright, 1022, (New York Evening World) By Press Pub. Co. ““ToOR THe < OUNTRY (N A TRUCK ) ~ My AT NIGHT THE TORNING BATH Coy 2 (New York Eve “MARGIE” weaves & By Caroline Crawford —___ ning World), by Press Publishing Co. CONCERNING FRANK SPAFFORD. HILL on some 1B daughter Margie the farm of the nd ssed, recu trying to get ating red blood In her ks and lips which Milly, the farm: nk Spaf- F ford lay in the hospital trying to re- gain his memory “1 was on her, this id te again, my way to propose to pretty Margie Mindon,’? he Il his nurse over and over jumped into my flivver, street and was with- blocks of her apartment when the motor truele crashed into my machine and the next thing T knew I h Punny thing, I didn't seem r that doesn’t ust right, I ean't re hes T ought to, espe and addresses." will In time’? eom- who had heard his to win and again, but old about M Min 1 he was unable to locate her num the street upon which she u spoke of his married but could not think of her rN ters, ecards or any entification were found among his effects, so the hospital au thorities were patiently wa for the young man to regain his mental pot t nalists pre 1 his case as one of seve ck, but gave every hope of 1 y within a few eeks. The accident had happened three week nd tl ung man showed marked improvement though he was still at a loss to figure out certain things, the very things he wanted mo ' " at ( I A t for num all to " Ther The re, how's that Margie's 1¢ yed at the sud — den jump in her patient's recovery She informed the doctor of the good newé, and hurried down stairs to tele phone’ to his sister Within an hour was at his bedside Spatford's sister “You darling old duck, what have you been through?" she asked as she took him in her arms. ‘Of course I thought you were out of town, an then, you know, we had a little tiff about Lelia Whitting, and I thought were sta way from me use of that “You ought to know me better than that,’ laughed Spafford, who then re- lated how the ident happenee even telling his sister that he was on his way to propose to Margte Min uu surely weren't orrid littl Lelia Whit Frank, dear ng to propose to that rl, Why, Frank, has been simply crazy about you he comes to see few days ind asks indirect questions about you earth you urd she cries hin of that BO! bud shedding You silly boy to think ring girl when ting She wondered could be and I have b 1 her you pretty, let sleep for little tears over you osing ton Ww ou might have he “Makes wo difference ith Margie and I'll marry soon I get out of this hospita By the way, where does Murgte live? Remember we called there evening. I can't quite get the num and what str vas | I'm certain I don't I'm tn lovo b sis, one now where Margie Mindon lives,” replied Spaf ford’s nist It was in some dingy, horrid tenement uptown, that's all I know." To-Morrow—Telephone Tingles: Dear Miss Vincent: | meet many young men, but do not seem to hold their friendship long | have a girl chum who is very fo ward and makes herself conaplou ous by her loud talking and for- ways. Last Sunday night she introduced me to two young men, ene of whom | admired very much. But, as usual, he fell for er. He informed her that her chum was a very refined girl, but ditn't get far, When | am out with a crowd | seem to get ward Courtship and Marriage ee Sas __—By Betty Vincen By Roy L. McCardell Copyright, 1922 (New York Evening World) by Press Publishing Co. R. JARR startled his beloved of the Sheltering Order of Wok- family by suddenly smiting Wok?" asked Mr. Jarr in surprise. himself upon the breast as he’ NO power on earth sould do that; P ‘ President Harding couldn't ‘do it, arose from the suppor table and cry- Lloyd George couldn't do it, This ia ing, at Scott! | had clean forgot to be a most important conclave. It ity is to devise ways and means to nullify “Worgot what? You didn't leave the menace of the 2h 7a Re eee your pocketbook anywhere, did you?" ,,. 4 Tf ee DON 2 . Mrs. Jarr inquired anxtously Didalt your lodge: Hols Ita grand eae Mr. Jarr shook his head at his Beret conclave lat gearita onwey She wife's inquiry and replied, “Mo, I menace of Bolshevism? haven't lost ‘any money, but IT had Why, yes, why do you ask?’ said Jarr. Mr. almost forgotten a very important M®, engagement. Its our lodges. last , “Because T want to say if your banquet of the season, and I told !od8e and its conclaves do not hinder YOU ABOUUIE too eaneetaen: the Ku Klux Klan in this country “You never mentioned it to me, but ®ny more than it hindered Bolshe- that's nothing. Here Mrs, Jarr Vism in Russia, you might ag well sighed as such sainte will sigh, “It's Stay home and your old Sheltering ‘a good inany years since I had your Order of Wok-Wok might ns well dis- ” Pe band. Anyway, I think it's only an excuse for a lot of fatheads to get fuddled at an illegal booze banquet!" “How can you think such things of the high moral endeavor and prin ciples of the incomparable Sheltering Order of Wok-Wok?" asked Mr. Jarr in an injured tone. “Remember, our motto 1s, ‘Protection to the Home,’ and upon my demise you receive a thousand dollars, and the uniformed rank of the lodge performs the im- pressive Wok-Wok ritual at my tn- terment. Besides, the banquet to- night is @ temperance banquet.” ‘Just the same, I don’t think you should go,” whimpered Mrs. Jarr. confidence Evidently Mr, Jarr had no inclina- tion to argue this point Tl tell you how it ts “It 1s a very tmportant af- fair because it 1s the occasion of the annual grand conclave of our lodge, the Sheltering Order of Wok-Wok; and after the conclave comes the banquet. Now I am to be named Grand High Worthy Potentate, to suc t Grand Worthy High Potentate Reginald Nutt, of Nutley. will get out my dress guilt? And [am afraid tt means I am in for an all night affair.” he went on a “Why, I'll be ali alone then,” Mrs. “Suppose married women stayed out Jarr complained, “Gertrude is goIn& 4)! night on conolaves and banquets.” to spend the night at her married They do on lucien” saceateed aie sister's uptown. I'l be all alone arr. with the children and I'll be scared "Yes, to sentence men who neglect to death about burglars or fires. their homes on all sorts of feeble ex- Can't you put it off?” “Put off the grand conclave banquet to stay out all night,” said Mrs, Jerr. Proteet Your Garments Against Moths NOW! apeech! 1 can't jolly and | can’t carry on. | can't be forward, so won't you advise me, Mise Vinoent? A FRIEND IN NEED. Perhaps you have got in with the eople simply Paver hi lf, wrong crowd. On the other hand, r what do you term forward? A girl moths.cqgs, Canvas may be cordial, vivacious, full of fun . The Lewy teal Co. and ready to start a jolly line of con- Makere of the Bast No Side versation without being forward, my ing Bag. dear, Try to be warm-hearted and . At All Drug and Department Stores. express the joy youth and br rel At All Liggett Stor: |