The evening world. Newspaper, June 3, 1922, Page 15

we THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, JUNE 3, 1922. _ Parasols Reflect All the color, Hats of organdy are setdom Flowers Are Blooming All font ouawones < trimmed with nt xeept or- " They ate ety Colors of the Rainbow . Peinimiod with Any eniae er; ber the Presses CNA They ate tarticulkrly i in Many Sorts of Ma- terials. the Colors Are, Varied and Bright. a contrasting color I saw one whic introduced three shades of peach color in the working out of its trim- ming, which In the form of very nar row bias folds interlaced each other for a band through the brim, and for the top of the crown The most popular materlal for hats is horsehair, and the one pictured here is expressive of the ways of sum mer hats tn general, So many of them cling to the languld trimmings that trail off the right side of the one-ple fortable with an a costume dressy Short sleeves—ob sleeves: dresses, nd cool, om may whieh and wh nying en be both 1 fitted out the sports aporty and Hats Are of Straw, Horse Hair and Cotton, Each With Its Distinctive Trimming. Short Sleeves Are a New Feature of Sports Cos- tumes and Very Becom- ing, Too. very abbreviated in popularity for Some are so ab have almost van certainly are very are gaining the summer dress, breviated that they ished, ‘They By Mildred Lodewick. HE sun's rays in summer do not T always shine on grateful heads, . Their ardent glances re repulsed with such effective but none the less coy and picturesque Weapons as parasols and hats. This year some novel ideas have been unfolded with parasols, Who, for Instance, ever heard of strands of beads forming a parasol and who ever saw monkey fur forming a fringe about the edge of a white plaited chiffon affair! The one I saw of beads was white, the beads bein china or some white composition, be tween whose long strands could t glimpsed a red lining, The handl was red, with a white knob handles, by the way, are aid to their attractiveh decorative at times as their tops. Carved parrot | ds, gay colored enamels applied weird patterns, md being as in tops completely covered with str of beads, drooping langourc aud, oddest of all, with a r nis tical value, are tops cove with knitted caps of gay colored silk with strings and iassels attached for holding it to the stick, An ambitious woman, ting a Parasol of neutral tones, or black or white, could knit hers ous col ored caps to match t frocks, and so add to her ensemb! in an individual way the charm of finished detail Exceptionally pretty are the para sols of black taffeta, hand painted in designs such as butterflies and flowers, birds and parrots in beaut ful colorings. 1 saw some of this character the other day whose novelty was accentuated by their square, oblong and three-corner shapes. Most of the smart purasols have a slight droop, like one pictured here, which ft 1 taffeta embroiderd with white beads in a pretty leaf pattern. Any woman could elaborate a plain parasol in this way, and it a type that can be carried both morn- ings and afternoons. A printed eretonne frock, a trim silk suit, or a chiffon afternoon frock would be equally agree in its © any Gay-colored cretonnes are THE EVENING WORLD’S / Wy ae ! x"! CHAPTER VIII. Curious Creatures. ‘The water kes and sea biscuits were still where Alice and Jamie and the Pirate had landed from the Good Ship to the island. © to ming back the beach the children found them, but who could relish a lunch of bis enft and water in a land wh cou nuts drop from the trees and banat grow wild? Surely Alice and Jamie could not “I wish the bananas did 60 high,” said Alice “And that did not have such hard shells,’ added Jamie do let's stop wishing,"’ said not grow the oo nants in employed frocks of for parasols with beautiful results, for the effect of sunlight shining through the various colors is unusu- ally pleasing. 1 saw a thin quality of cretonne, pressed into accordion plaits that were held at the top of the par sol, but stretched out plain on the and the whole lined with plain green silkoline, Printed fabrics are also hats, sometimes to the same thing, exploited accompany and some- Jamie; ‘ns long as we do that we cun't have any fun at all, Let's go for a walk; what do you say? “All right,"? assented Alice, * She forgot her wishing over the fra- grant white and crimson gardenias d jasmine that grew on either side of the path and the many little doves making pretty noises to please their child visitors They found a fisherman scooping fish by the netfuls out of a po “What funny fish they Alice They don't seem to 1 being caught at all, Why, at home n little minnows make the awful est fuss when they are caught “You have none of the hutu fruit in your land?’ asked the fisherman, owing Alice a sort of fuzzy pear { don't think we have,"’ said ‘ timeg to add a decorative quality to a fro « of plain fabric. I saw an pecially pretty hat of printed organdy, posed over pale bound with the green organdy and plain green, while a h e rosette of the green, cut in points to affect many petals, was posed In the front. Plain organdy composes m the season's most fetching ha manipulations have been the fabric Alice. fruit like th Jamie said * rs to do with the We put them into t! make the fish sleepy P wi unusual ould “At least, erman, ‘In a littl catch enough for families." “Haven't we f niest fish « “Flying fish and next?’ It was now da had watel Y cabin of t ‘ Pirate has “Suppe we £ “But before we de r cocoanut wou I} , have the ve of inconceiv- never seen u, Jamie?" while nners of w 1 t what have the "he asked. ter. They the fish- we can ten t the fun- hed Alice. sh, What two children out in the and Jamie sleep,"* sald Alice that a nice, out of a DESIGNS BY MiLDRED LODEWICK. able a few years ago, As much workmanship is put into these cotton hats as any ones of silk. Bias folds, tiny cordings, twisted and turned and sewed into openwork patterns have been seen to form brims, that aside from the natural crispness of the fabric required but slight wiring The most exquisite applique motifs and flowers are created from or- gandy, and sometimes such hats have velvet brim. Here on a bright yellow straw wheat, grass and wild flowers are combined into a luxurious group. A twist of bright blue velvet marks the base of the crown, which 1s covered with pale green chiffon. The draping of crowns, by the way, with colored chiffon is quite a pretty caprige of the season, for it not only softens the quality of the straw, but lends rich- ness to it sand also a decorative at- rowns that exactly match the tribute. Co. KIDDIE CON TRIBUTIONS THE DANCING FAIRI There was, once a little girl who | “OW TO JOIN THE KiUs. heard there were fairies in the fore CUT OUT THIS COUPON. Beginning with near her home, and that every we in the moonlight they danced night any cut out atx of these coupons: 040, 147, This little girl was discontented be- ead anteoumn oe cause she had to go to bed before Ror, Eventn “World Kid- dark every night. So she said to io’ Klub, No, 03 Park herself one night, that after her SAN’ an note, an, whch father and mother were asleep she you must give your NAME, AGE and ADDRESS. Please be careful to mention nly the elty in the borough algo, 1» “Neh you Hive, but All children up to alxteen years of ago may become members. Each member |9 Presented with @ silver gray Klub Pin and membership certificate, COUPON 946. would run away and go to the That night when all was still she heard the window open and a dwart came in. He took her by the hand and together they flew over hill and dale till at last they came to a big forest where there were beautiful tiny fairies dancing. Each fairy was dressed tn a lovely gown and the trees had candy and we cream cones growing om them In- stead of leaves. ‘The fairies invited forest danced and danced and was having a wonderful time when all of a sud- den she awoke and discovered that it was only a dream! Ry Lillian Van Gorder, Age 14 her to dance with them and she Ellenville, Y tree and break open at our feet.” As “What a curious creature!" sald if a fairy godmother had heard it, Allee when she had got back her the wish was granted. A big, ripe breath cocoanut fell and broke into pic “Isn't this dandy?" sald Alico eut- ing the second largest piece. “Dandy!” agreed Jamie, and then, in the brilliant starlignt, they saw a giant crab coming down the coc ie South Seas are full of curtous creatures," whimpered Jamie. “I want to go hom “Oh, I don't,"* sald Alice, “IT am just beginning to like it here. We at have found so many things different tree trunk to claim his right to the from what we have at home. I want cocoanut, to stay.’ They remembered what the ivi Which one do you think had the wish granted? go or stay? had told them about a kind of ¢ that loves cocoanut and climbs th trees to nip off the fruit with Did Alice and Jamie scissor-like claws, But the children (Chapter IX. will appear next Sat- had not imagined how big he urday.) The Native had not told them t =4 his legs were over one foot long a ; that he was strong enough to c OUT OF POO A cocoanut up a tree and dash it to How beautiful ts the out of doors, Vith Nature's green and grassy floors, the ground again and again unt!l With sky #0 blue and flowers so gay breaks. ‘The Native forgot to tel \rees whose branches bend and them these things, and now Alice and sway Jamie were terrified by the great sizo Oh What @ pleasure It must be and strength and ugliness 2 sit beneath a shady tr kaze and dream the w dream of what the flowers always live in open alr see the wonders which are there, » wonders, that can ne'er be told, » wonders that the earth does hold. ach one of Nature's laws {all the wondrous out of doors. CECELIA MAY Age 6 Hastern Parkway, P tong day auy monster coming toward them But when the giant children his terror was even ¢ than theirs, and fast as his four lees could take him he scurried off t cave in the rocks, leaving Alice « Jamie to relish a cocoanut thi his by rights, the crab saw uM, Each Saturday there will be a cutout of one of the characters of the Woodland Wonder Tales appearing in the Kiddie Klub Korner on Tuesdays and Thursdays. *Each o 2 characters will do some stunt which he can do as easily as Bobbity Bobtail can wiggle his Every Kiddie Klub cousin will want the set, | know, eo | have arranged to have these cutouts printed on glossy, white piper and they will be mailed on receipt of 5 cents for each. Also the pages of “Around the World and What Alice Found,” printed in this manner may be obtained in the same way lected they will make an at- tractive book. COUSIN ELEANOR, i By Ruth Snyder. OW is the time for the thought N ful girl to prepare her summer wardrobe. Of course the essential things to be considered first are the materials to be worn and the colors that are para mount at the moment. The materials to be worn this sum mer include organdies, every description—Canton crepe, maine crepe, spiral serew crepe shanara crepe, georgette, and crepe Chine, both piain and printed, There fre also the plain and printed volles, dotted swisses and pongees to be con- sidered, Of colors we have plenty. This Is @ colorful season, We seem to have gone abroad for our color effects, and Russia has had a very marked influ- ence on our costumes, Red seems to be very popular—red in every shade imaginable—rose, coral, flame, &c. Also we haye a tendency to the or- ange and apricot shades. Other col- ors include jade, shades of violet and orchid, wistaria, forget-me-not blue, As usual, black and.white have their own strict following. Two {acts may be gleaned from a survey of our shop windows and fashion books, Our summer ward- robe must be colorful and unusual and flowers are a distinctive feature of the costumes now being offered. To Russia again we must attribute the influence toward the bizarre and colorful. Dresses with unique print ed designs—some with wide awning stripes running horizontally around— are noted as in vogue. Flowers are blooming all over the dresses, The dress featured on this page shows this tendency. This par ticular dress 1s of French voile and has a border of daisies made from beads which trims the edges. Flow- ers in wreaths also form girdles for dresses. One puch gown of wistaria crepe de Chine was seen with a girdle of wistaria draping the waist and flowing gracefully over one hip. Sports costumes are, of course, most needed this year. One distinct feature noted in the sports costume mode is the prominence of capes They may be skirt length or merely short hip length; but {t seemfs the See TTT CUT THIS OUT AND SEE WHAT IT MAKES. This is a cutout of Bobbity Bob- tall, sitting contentedly tn his form on the sunny side of the hill. Billy Brighteyes thinks Bobbity Bobtail a lazy fellow because he never thinks of helping his good wif Bonny Bobtail to care for and bring up thelr many children, Bonny Bobtail has to feed them, keep them out of danger and teach them the which are important for them know before they can take care themselves, while Bobbity Bobtail is out on the sunny side of the hill sitting as still as he is sitting here. Now and then he will move his ears, eyes, tall or nose, but he never budges himself unless Tip Tail the Fox should come near; then he leaps away for dear life. ’ DIRECTIONS Paste the BODY on heavy card- board and the other parts on thin cardboard, When the paste is thoroughly dry pierce holes A, B, C, D, X and Y on the BODY section; also hole Y on TAIL, hole Y on BACK OF TAIL, and hole X on BACK OF HEAD Pierce the large dots on the dotted line A—B on BACK OF HEAD; adso on the dotted ine C—D on BACK O} things to of TAIL, Next cut out the eye as marked on the BODY section; also the nose, When you have done this, cut care fully around the outlines of the five sections of the toy. Then take a piece of about 18 inches long and in and out of the four big dots be tween C-D on the BACK OF TAIL taking care that the ends come out at the back, at dots C and D, Pull the string until end © is about 3 inches longer than end D. Weave another piece of thin twine about 24 Inches long, in and out of the big dots be- tween A and B on the BACK OF HEAD, See that the ends come out at the back, at points A and B, Pull the twine until end B {s about 3 Inches longer than end A Paste the TAIL and the BACK OF TAIL together so that the 0 nes of the TALL and the BACK meet per- fectly. Paste the RIGHT EAI to the left ear (on BACK OF HEAD). The place where the paste should be put thin twine weave It is clearly marked on the left ear, It is outlined with a dotted line. Vaste the two ears together so that the dotted lines on one will meet the dot- ted lines on the other Fasten the BACK OF HEAD to the BODY section by running a paper fastener first through hole X on BODY and then through hole X on BACK OF HEAD. Fasten the TAIL to the BODY by running a paper fas first thr n hole Y on BODY and then through hole ¥ on the TAIL. Pull twine end C (on the TA throtigh hole C (on the BODY), end D th hole D, Put end on the or HEAD hol BODY and thr 4 Tie ends C and B together tle ends D and A gethe Pull ends C-B and Bobbity Bot will put his cars forward and ! r and wink his eye and ¥ Pull ends DA and Pot pull his cotton tall close to his roll his eyes, wiggle his nose hie cars up straight, as if he hea VLU ELLE LALLA ALLAN Lg KIDDIE KLUB KORNER SATURDAY SPECIAL FEATURE STITT TTT CI OOWITA Ht, 1922, (New Yoric Evening World) by Press Publish! Around the World and What Alice Found | CONDUCTED BY ELEANOR SCHORER WLLL =| Cut This Out and See What It Makes “ looking and very attractive for the debutante or the matron with a, well- shaped arm, : The sports costume of rose pietul on this page is a very useful frock since it may be separated, the ro: cloth skirt being easily parted from the rose crepe de Chine bloy ‘To sum up—let it be ndtedTtpat colors are to be worn, short sl¢@es for the sports costume, capes fof the sports costume, and flowers are fash- fonable as trimming. LAU LAL OLA AU AMAL ZS 1 pull s Dand A When you pull strings C and “By A RR AES Semmes te bs galt AS OR