The evening world. Newspaper, June 10, 1922, Page 15

DR EE ee tee Ue Platinum Gray One of the New Shades of the Pop- ular Peltry. Marabou Scarfs With Us- trich Trimming Are Also Bidding for Favor. 9 By Ruth Snyder. - some gitls summer furs are as Necessary as bathing sults. While men may scorn and mock at the idea of wearing furs In the summertime, nevertheless fs obviously a eertain percentage of utility in the summer furs. The Breather is not always to be depended fapon, and to cumbersome wrap is often dreaded & light, soft fur? This season the fur supreme ts fox. There are the fox stoles and the fox chokers. Leading all the foxes in the chase for popularity Is the new soft gray shade called platinum. There is a certain very agreeable softness about this fur which is no doubt appealing and becoming to the majority of ‘women. For who cannot wear gray, there are al- carry a Ways the other foxes to choose from —the red fox, the silver fox, the brown fox, &c, These also have their vogue. For evening wear, @annot have ermine—but Many imitations on the market Suitable substitutes Which may the same effect. If fur is too warm for the wearer— there are and give why not try the marabou scarfs which are offered this epring? They may be had with ostrich trimming, kes them distinct which y attractive. Dear Miss Lodewick: | would greatly appreciate some ideas of yours concerning some materials | have. Am forty years old, medium brown hair, blue- gray eyes, 5 feet 4/4 inches, weigh 160 pounds and prefer styles to give one height. Do you think in- closed sample of dull blue taffeta, striped in black, would look up to date as a slip- over, hung with plain blue voile? What material ve would you sug- gest for a blouse to wear with skirt ke sample (black peau de cygne) ac- rdeon plaited? Is the plaided dark blue voile too thin for a one-piece dress? How would you trim it? Mrs. J. J. M- Your blue and black taffeta would mot be smart as a slip, but would be very pretty combined with plain dull blue Georgette and black satin. White crepe-knit silk would be pretty as a louse, embroidered up one side in black. The voile will need a foun- @ation sitp. Plain blue voile for sleeves and blue satin sash Dear Miss Lodewiok: How would you make up this pretty pink voile? 1 have only 2/2 yards and can matoh it'in plain pink voile if you suggest. | am nty years of ‘age, quite stout, weighing 132 pounds, 5 feet 3 Inches tall. | like dainty clothes and know you can design me something pretty. Miss A. L. Combine the in pink, plaited per sketch Lace edging and net chemisette. Dear Miss Lodewick: I have 4 yards of lavender linen, Will you design me a style with snappy ple? | have copied many of your fashions and they always come out #0 well. Am thirty - two years old, size 38. E. Vv. 8. White or gray linen inserted as points and long strips down skirt, also bands on sleeves, Em- broidery in violet and white, rn there ‘Then, why not the women and girls an ermine capé ch as is {illustrated on this page is inently suitable. Of course, we all But girl some summer the fact remains that for the or woman who feels needs protection about her neck the furs a necessity. And she FT—AN ATTRAC yive SHOULDER WRAP FOR EVE- NING, OF FINE WHITE ERMINE. ABOVE—THE SOFT- NESS OF FUR ABOUT THE NUK MAKES AN INTER- ESTING FRAME FOR THE FACE. this summer they are more than ever in demand. There is certainly an ap- pealing charm to the face when a soft fur is wrapped about the neck Lodewick: Could you sug- gest some way of making up for church and thea- tre wear 15 yards of blue figured voile like sam- ple? Am forty years old, fair coloring, 5 feet 3 inches tall, 36 size. soutache braid inserted as an openwork band for trimming also a touch of red im centre of ornament at each side of waistline, where long sash ends drop. To Miss J. R.—This design for Mrs. J. V. H. would be suitable for your printed foulard, using dark blue Georgette panels and cordings of same for barred band. Dear Miss Lodewick: | have 5 yards of voile like sam- ple, which | would like to have made in becom- ing fashion. As the figure in the goods is so large am afraid it may make me look stouter. Am 5 feet 3 inches tall, weigh 140 pounds. Miss G. J. T would sug- gest plain layen- der yoile to be combined with your material as sketched. Insert- ed down cach side from shoul- der to hem will have a lengthening effect and break up the pattern in becoming style. The girdle 1s edged with a narrow band of the lavender, Dear Miss Lodewick; 1 have yards of pink handker- chief linen. Would you kind- ly sketch a dress design so that | could make this material up? 1 am an amateur at dressmaking so could not make — anything difficult. Am 36 years of age, 5 feet 4 inches tall, slightly —_short- waisted. Thank- ing you sincerely, M H.G.H. A braided belt, either pink or white could dropped quite low on your hips, and the proportions of this design carried out acooningly, Dear Miss Lodewick: Will you ad- vise me how to combine 234yards of green Canton crepe with 11/9 yards of white crepe de Chine for a pretty sum- merdress? Would 9 like it for after- noon occasions at the beach. | am 5 feet 8 inches tall and of slen- der build. faggoting braid to insert band through the blouse and also to join skirt sections. A cord- ing of the green hes the neck and sleeves. To Miss A. M.—The design shown for Mrs. T. R, would develop your voile material Dear Miss Lodewick: 1 would like to have made a practical little business dress and ask your ad- vice to color and style. Thought to use either heavy linen or eponge. Am eighteen years old, have light brown hair,green- ish-gray ey fair skin, with coloring, weigh 130 pound 5 feet 4 inches tall. Miss K. 8 A pretty brown of a light cifina- mon shade would be nice, com- bined with yellow Nneo for tucked front ‘panel, collar and cuffs. Fancy pearl buckles — Printed Silks for Summer Dresses T fascinating of the HE new summer dresses made tions. And they not the most expect, either, in the way of printed silk They are little, all-over, the quaintest of figuring and the bright- of printed silk a ason’s crea- are what you nted in with crepes 1 calico designs est of little flowé ered over thelr surfaces, Tl © rose pat- terns and squared patterns, and rounded figures curving into one an- other, There are all little Kate Greenaway effects that for genera- tions have charmed ¢ earts of women as well as of itty children, Sometimes these re made in one-piece models 4 of their own material tying about the waist Others of them ar ned with plain silks so that the not quite so much of the pattern evidence. But they are the ¢ f summer dre and t about the newest to be found. They have all of the coo] look of a ging or calico and THE EVENING WORLD, WOOD AN Soe / Ouse Flowers Decorate the Bathing Suit OWADAYS in order tobe fash- N fonable your bathing suit must be as fancy as any of your frocks and one of the most noo! uns of decora- popular and latest m tion are flowers made of rubber, felt and silk to match the flowers on the hat flowers may hath’ Th be arranged the shoulder str around the waist and there on the skirt. on Practical Solutions of Dress Problems By Mildred Lodewick against the skin they are really much cooler because the surface of silk is always much easier to stand in hot weather than the surface of a stiffer cotton material These little silk dresses are easily cleaned. Some of them are even guar- anteed for washing. \And, if you are feeling out for freshness in a summer dress, you cannot go far wrong in s lecting one of them. aes The Evening World’s CHAPTER IX. SOUTH SEA SPORT. Alice and Jamie awakened peals of laughter and strange merry words being shouted back and forth Tt was the t morning were by happy sound of the na- own children at play in the ch of them had pointed boards on which they stood and rode the waves, “Come, play with us,"? they called to the white children on the beach. Alice and Jamie did not understand their words but the invitation was plain enough and too tempting to be refused, And when the native chil dren saw Alice and Jamie preparing to go into the water, they came riding eagerly In to the shore to greet them “But we have no surf boards," said Alice We'll make some out of the cracker box," said Jamie. And the native boys helped him open the big wooden box which Alice and Jamie nd the Pirate had brought from the Good Ship, full of sea biscuits. “Nobody wants these,"’ said Jamie, tossing the soda crackers into the water ‘Non,"’ cried the native children, and sprang to rescue them ‘Would you eat sea biseult when you can get all you want of bana and cocoanuts and other good things “Th good, said the brown boy in his ‘ench and are patted his shining, wet, brown stom ach, that Jamie knew what he meant. ‘Then he and his brothers and sisters put the biscuits aside until later, when they would carry them home to their mother. The lid of the biscuit box made a surf board for Alice, and the bottom supplied one to Jamie, Very soon the two Ameri children were trying their skill at the sport of the brown = —=KIDD SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1922. be: ht 2 Now York BN native boys and girls of the South Seas, At first they were awkward, but it was not long before they learned to keep the pointed front of the tiny rafts well out of water and to ride the monster waves safely back to the shore. Tho South Sea hoys and girls showed Alice and Jamie, that there were always two short waves, then a long one. They count them like KIDDIE. CONTRIBUTIONS Summertime. Listen, hear, That summertime {is drawing near, When you get your little skates And go rolling through the gates. my children, and you shall Listen, hear, That robin redbreast now is here, He will sing from morning till night And tell what he did when he ‘was down South, By MARIE Nov; my children, and you shall KNAPP, Woodlawn, The Kiddie ‘Klub. May the Kiddie Klub be praised as high As an aeroplane roving in the sky, Bearing its members and colors true Up through the clouds to the sky so blue, By JAMES To Cousin Eleanor. Oh we'll be true And try to do rything to keep happy too. By Adelaide Honer, Age 11, lyn LOCHIST. Cousin Bleanor Brook | Here Is a New ‘“‘Woodland IE KLUB World and ning World) by # What Alice Found this: One, two, short a long one, four and five six a long one, seven and eight are short again and nine |s the longest of all. The most daring water sport they know is to board a ninth wave waves, three short waves, and let it carry them on and on, higher and higher until !t breaks on the sun-soaked sand When noonday came the little brown natives did not think of going The Dance of the Butterflies. like look, How fairies they those bright butterflies, In their dance they soar high, not far from blue skies, ‘They fly round and round with their wings in the sun, And they still flit around when their dance is done, Their wings are all colors, some yel- low, some brown, And when it 1s twilight they all flut- ter down By EVELYN P. twelve, Brooklyn LEVITTAN, age You Can Make It in an Evening By Ada Newcomb. su IMONO te A thing that is very that must be cool and at the same time should be thick enough to cover all underlying areas Now which has proved most satisfactory is a new sort of bedroom wrat of one of those bright colors of There are two widths of th material used or an entire width of eighty There are just wide slits left for the arms after the under arm seams have been made, Then the whole of the kimono bound, on every available edge, with a narrow piece of black eire ribbon. The one I saw was made of a deep rose color which, with its black bind ing, was certainly a charming thing to look at and certainly a most com, fortable and satisfying garment to wear. There is a wide belt or sash cut about four Inches deep and just as long as you want It. That, too, is bound with the cire ribbon and tled in a bow or with long ends whichever fashion is most becoming to your own particular figure. Another material which ts lovely to made ratine. inches use for this purpose is the sili duplicate of ratine. od Flowers for Felt Hats, Ribbon for Straw Ones OLILOWING the usual millinery F perversity, we find that most of the felt hata of the season are trimmed with fruit and that many of the straw stiff ribbon bows for their trimming It is interesting to see bright re! cherries and currants, for instance bobbing off the brim of a perfect! good looking dark-colored felt ha The spark of the coloring adds a 71 which certainly places the hat in the summer class and which makes It a thing to flowers and ones have charming wear with y cotton suit or your linen Yes, it is a ttle hot, but that in the face of the style Then for your broad brimme¢ hat, if you would be in the center fashion instead of on the outsi you must have a stiff moire or sat bow carrying with it all of that » Bracefulness which dress what you have Ir to connect with a winter hat. Not this season. When the hat is colored ti ribbon is tinted the same shade when the hat is bla then als the ribbon, yr His cut-out is one of Grandaddy Green Woodland, with f and his cane and the mocassins hat an Indian or je f ’ Craunddaddy i holes jong, leaning cane But when Mo Brighteyes told him about the Hig Brown Bear's dancing he hurried toward the fun Ry following the directions care fully s ' “ KORNER—— SATURDAY SPECIAL FEATURE Around the Conducted by Eleanor Schorer home to hunch. The tide Was low then and the shallow water was so still and clear that the burrows of the varo Could be seen. The native, children had come prepared to gather their lunch on the beach, for each hid” brought a spool with several hooks? attached and baited to catch varas.» The native brown boy carefull; lowered his hooks into a hole when he pulled tt out a wigshy* wrigsly, yellow and bjack shelled: beastie came with it “Pere,” said the native boy, thi dropped the hooks back into thée* hole and got another of the same? sort of creature, only that this ompr had red marke added to the yell and black. ‘Mere," said the brown® boy. If papa taro is at home he ts cares tain to be the first to snap at the bait. on the hooks. Then the native fishy, erman knows that there is anothél,” A mamma varo, to be had asa fe ward for his patience and skill. Bute when the red-marked mamma vagy, came out first the brown boy did not waste more time on that hole. i took her appearance, and rightly tdd, as a sign that “pere’ was not mt home, ts Varoa look like little yellow lob- sters, only they have many more lei? than lobsters have. The native boys and girls taught, Alice and Jamie to eat varos. “You must walt to see. If the riW@* ones agree with you to-day we will give you cooked ones to-morrow, sald the natives. After dinner, one of the little brow: girls danced and sang a native so for the white children, and Alice’ ait Jamie sang « funny little song thegr had learned in school. Aye Night came. It brought feasting among the grown-up natives deep, gamne-weary sleep to the chi¥is dren, both brown and white. Also,,,1ty brought the Plrate back to the islan Why do you suppose he came? And do you think Alice and Janile* were glad to see him? ery Next Saturday's chapter will tell. HOW TO JOIN THE KLUB. CUT OUT THIS COUPON. Beginning with number, cut out six of) these coupons : 95 951, 952, 953 a and mali’ to Cousin Blew. nor, Event: nt at "AME, how you. mu ve your al ADDRESS. Please be careful to mention) not only the city in which you live, but the borough also, a All children up to may become members Eacl Presented with a sliver gray Klub Pin, and membership certificate. ‘ COUPON 9. Wonder Tales’’ ‘ Animal for You to Cut Out and Tame Gray, who will hobble along or walk” fast, according to how slowly or quickly you pull the strings. 2018 Directions. w Cut out the RIGHT LEG and the HEAD and paste them together #b'° that the bottom solid line of the HEAD meets the top solid line of tho. RIGHT LEG. We will call this the, HEAD section. Cut out the LEFT LEG and the ARM and paste them together so that the solid top line of the LEG meeta,, the bottom solid line of the ARM be- tween the ends of the dotted line, We” will call this the ARM section. i Paste both the ARM section and the} HEAD section on thin cardboard, pig Paste the BODY section on heavy,, cardboard ‘i When paste is thoroughly dry, cit carefully around the outlines of thme three sections, ara HOW IT WILL LOOK uy vie oY When you pull When you pul}. strings XX. strings X. Pierce hole A on ARM section, hole B on BODY section and hole C on HEAD section. Also holes X and XX* on the flowers on BODY section. Weave a thin cord (about eighteen inches long) in and out of the ble dots on line X-XX on leg of the ARM’! section, being careful to have cord come out at back, at points X and XX. Cut this out and see what tt makes Weave another eighteen-inch string in and out of big dots along line # X-XX on HEAD section, taking cane; to ha cord come out at front ar points X and X, ‘This done, fasten the three sectio) her by passing a paper fasten first through hole A on ARM sectlom, second through hole B on BODY seg tion, and third through hole © 9p, HEAD section Take X end of string on HEAD** section and put it through hole X on’ BODY ion, passing it from bach, to front. Put 2. end of string on Cane section through same hole, passing (t from front to back. s Take XX end of strong on HEAD ction and put it through hole XX» on BODY section, passing tt through from back to front, an@ put --X end on Cane section through hole X, t through from front to back ngs X, X together. Knots X together. Pull X and alternately to bring passing Knot st strings XX XX strin you cap make a Granddaddy Grandaddy Gray to life,