The evening world. Newspaper, June 17, 1922, Page 15

rh, Ldititaetoetoes THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, JUNE 17, 1922, rolled around. But it is here, and not. only in its proverbial form of 4 LL the fllusions a woman has afternoon frocks, but as evening Noy created about herself has no ffcks of exceeding beauty. This pGet fabric has such a refreshing atmos- Ganyer | _ etter way of becoming known phere, ‘almost fairy-like in its crisp “ gi) PLR pil By Mildred Lodewick than through the medium of her sum- sheer quality, which when emphasized mer clothes, Laces and chiffons, with glittering beads ae a shiny cloth of gold or silver lining gleam- flowers and ribbons are combined in ne alvely: ateuas dk aotieven ah exquisite fantastes more delightfully ¢rect of rare distinction. feminine anything she One of the prettiest frocks I have throughout the year. seen of organdy was in a corn yellow Have you observed the silent creep Color, sprinkled with amber beads, in . the outline of butterflies of various sizes, and the same beads were sewn One would have thought 4 about the edge of the neck, the arm- year ago that something else would holes, and the full skirt, which was it by the time this summer cut in scallops. To complete the than wears M+M Opewic of organdy into the foreground of fashion? DESIGNS BY MILDRED LODEWICK. replace THE EVENING WORLD’S AIA LLL LLL CL LLL whole, @ cloth of gold slip was worn underneath. Another organdy frock was of the color of the tropical or- chids, revealing @ cloth of silver foun- dation, with bars of the metal cloth forming an applique trimming up the front. Delicate silver thread formed a lacy outline for the bars, and a dainty outline for the neck and tiny sleeves. Another frock of American beauty organdy was quite simple except for a bit of silver lace for sleeve caps, and a cluster of silver roses at the centre front of the low waistline. Some fetching little frocks of print- ed crepes were seen at the races re- cently, and in almost every instance the foundation was a simple one-piece affair, over which long panels in some form or other, attached in various ways, were hung to drop in a jagged effect around the ankles, I have suggested in my sketch a couple of simple methods of elab- orating a frock of one of the smart printed crepes. At the left you might gain inspiration for bringing a last year’s frock into the mode, the dis- tinctive feature of the design being the wide lace banding which is at- tached to the sleeves and drops in deep loops that are caught up at the belt line, No belt being visible how- ever, huge velvet or ribbon flowers serve both a useful and decorative purpose, on each side. The lace band- ing drops double for about twelve inches from the arm, affecting a wide sleeve which is extended into the popular drapery. Cordings of the dress fabric with tiny plaitings pro- truding from them are inserted in straight lines as a simple trimming. The one-sided effect {s almost al- ways sure to lend a smart effect to a frock and in the model at the right is graciously introduced. Of delicate open-mes: eooly plaited, a frill is applied down the left eide of a simple figured crepe frock in some gay color such as jade, yellow, or American beauty. Flat roses of the dress fabric lend to the decorative cut of the right sleeve, and one also tops the frill on the left shoulder, With a soft satin de luxe ribbon sash tied in a luscious bow at the side a frock of enduring charm is completed. To add a dress-up effect to a sim- ple frock, try tying gay-colored vel- vet or satin ribbon about the wrists, to drop in languid ends. I saw it done at a gérden party the other day where the green color of the Georgette frock was matched, The effect would have been pretty also with black velvet ribbons, I have noticed many very broad- brimmed hats with summer's dainty frocks, and not infrequently are they accompanied with parasols. For indeed, just because one wears a hat is no reason for one doing with- Kround the World and What Alice Found | KIDDIE CONTRIBUTIONS : x HOW TO JOIN THE KLUB. CUT OUT THIS COUPON, Beginning — with nui cut out you must give B, AGE and ADDRESS. Please be careful to mention hot only the city in which you live, but the borough also, All children up to aixt may become members. presented with @ allver gtay Ki and membership certificate. COUPON 982. nothing In sight but the Good Ship beneath him and the waves about and only now and then and occasionally one of Mother Cary's Chickens lights on the mast head, why then a Pirate doesn’t even think of getting lonely “But when he’s only an anchor rope’s length from land, where he knows there are other people, why then there 1s something that tugs, tugs, tugs and he’s got to go. He has his choice. He can go in to shore or out to sea, but go he must. Yes terday I pondered from noon observa- tion to six bells and finally decided to come to shore, and here I am,"’ “We are glad you did," sald Alice Politely, “but what is noon observa- on? “Noon observation," answered the Pirate, “is the time, a few minutes hefore 12 kk, when a seaman lanka at the sun overhead through the dark glass of his sextant to find out what longitude he js in.” “Oh,” sald Alice. “And now," said the Pirate, “you tell me what six bells is." “I don't remember," said Alice “Then you tell me, Jamie, C ant it out,"’ said the Pirate. “Begin at noon,"" “Twelve o'clock and four o'clock and eight o'clock are always eight lis,"" said Jamie. Right,” said the Pirate, ‘now go “Half past twelve; one bell; one o'clock, two bells; half past one, thre bells; Here Alice recited with him Together they said, “Two o'clock, for bells; half past two, five bells; and three o'clock, six bells." “That's right,"’ praised the Pirate we are having pleaded Alice OUND THE WORLD AND WHAT ALICE FOUND, “Then,” said the Pirate, “being us away just when here is not so different from being on 80 much fun, are you? ; Good Ship. You lke me, ant ir the Pirate left of teasing, wre toou me three houra to decide to hapter X.—The Pirate Again. people; there are apples in the t ts not what I have come for.” 9. int ghore. And it might have HIVER my sides if it isn't the a Good Ship is the What then, have you come for?” tayen me long excepting that last iS) children.” fun on earth. Isn't that so? the children wanted to know. night I heard th e drums t This was the Pirate's greet- «11 js somewhat so," admitted Alice, ‘‘Well,"" bargained the flerce-look- Eoawi ena 4 Asiana’ @ to Alice and Jamie, “And how «yy dy like you Pirate Captain, Ing fellow, “if Alice will sit on this gathering for the breadtrut ratne, my thates like living on a desert put you're not e'; you're just knee and you, Jamie, on tt it Ind?" he asked, adding, ‘It's not ono person.' tell you why I came When th Hesert as you thought, is it?" Fx settled, Alice on the hen this old Pirate said to himself ‘There is fine eating and drinking and y aS you have ey And he there are children wer r Alice only sulked, but Jamie many people wn na- Pirate's right knee mie on South Sea island, and 5 tives and children; two of them just left, the Pirate went « i short fool to be miss t sald Jamie, ‘have come { r eason," he “and not a very am and to the feast [ ke us back to the ¢ Ship? t ud Alice, “I like ba- unusual one that brought me here. Tam goin, use if you have, you may » much better than I do ap- was jonesom ‘ toun- There go the drums ac said know now that we don't want derstand, 4 Jamie Jam: “and I like Phe chi 1 the nid the Pirate, sald Alice, ‘we don't. W than sailing right’ Pirate continue erled Alice, the N the people and we like the fruit “When a Pirate is out at sea, @ 1 go to their feast." we like the fun we have here," “You are not really going to take thousand miles from anywhere with “"Won't they?’ laughed the Pirate. ( phe First Dainy. In a tiny Uttle palace made of precious stones such as rubies, dia- monds and emeralds, there lived a tiny little fairy named Daisy. This fairy is known all over the world to this day as ‘Smiles,’ ‘Though no one has ever seen her, often good little children walk and play with her, but only in dreams. This little fairy had no lessons to do, no errands to run, no dishes to dry, but ran and played all day long in the cheerful little town of ‘'Snow- drop," far beyond the bright blue he was never lonesome for she friends with the flowers, the is, moon, stars and even the little snowflakes. But one day something terrible hap- 1 An ugly little goblin named “Silverton? changed this cheerful little soul into a flower. He envied her bright, happy, sunny smile and 1 her into a flower, thinking that she could no longer smile. But the little daisy sull smiles and looks bright and happy. That is how the first daisy came into existence. By Mildred Liesenbein, Woodhaven, N.Y ————EE Who Is Shet She's young and pretty, good and ‘s love her and to their mind, ike an angel here on earth ‘Cause she always brings them joy and mirth. Ench year a play she does present And tries out kiddies for the big event The event which all the kiddies find To be the best of any kind. Can you guess who she ts? Eleanor of course! By Lillian Engel, Age 12%, Bronx. — My Kitty. My kitty 19 a nice cat; He sits upon a chair y time I say “Kitty, Kitty” tantly is there. Marie Baldwin, ten years, Oyster Buy, LT ————— AN APPLE TREE. 1 little apple tree, vas happy as could be; Ail it sald, ‘Oh, can't you be 1 appy as little me?" hy BLANCHE SHIMIZER, 11% Hrooklyn Il send them all to Davy 1 vowed. He flourished his ) sin one hand, grasped his with the other and strode away children fearing for the their brown Native friend: XI. will appear next Satur- day), TOP LEFT—THEY ARE WINDING BRILLIANT STRIPS OF SILK ABOUT THEIR HEADS, TOP RIGHT—THE PLAINER THE DRAPING OF A SILK SAILOR THE MORE BECOMING ITS LINES. BELOW—THE SUMMER FELT TAKES ON A RIBBON BOW AS A REACTION FROM FLOWERS. out the decorative attributes that a gay parasol lends to a costume. Some " of the parasols, however, are intended :"" and are dropped from the arm obviously just for use in shielding the in the manner of a bag when not on rays of the sun and ure held at angles duty. to avoid it. They are tiny affairs which we used to caf “car para- CLL CC TTT VLULML LALLA MULUALULLL LLL ALLULUALULULLULLLLELLLLAD LULL LL LUM AUULLLELELL ALLL OULU AL ALLL LUAU LADLE LULL LLLLL ULI ie MULLIS LAL ALLUALLLLOLLLULUL LLL SLUDAAILLLDLLLAUALLLLLL EDEL MULULLL ALLL LAHANUU DAA LLLAL LAU UL LULU LUL LUMLEY KIDDIE KLUB KORNER SATURDAY SPECIAL FEATURE Copyright, 1922, (New York Evening World) by Press Publishing Co. CONDUCTED BY ELEANOR SCHORER CLL LALA TTT EEE Here’s New ‘‘Woodland Wonder Tales’”’ Animal for You to Cut Out and Tame The White Hat Is the Hat of the Moment and Appears as a Part of Every Sort of Cos- tume. By Ruth Snyder. T™ hat of the moment fs the WHITE hat. Especially ia this true in the fleld of sport. Everywhere, where fashionable women collect to play golf, tennis, etc, you will find the white sport hats. And, indeed, they i cool, clean and comfortable loole~ ing. For knockabout wear, the felt hat is attractive. This hat has its advantag since it may twisted into whatever shape the own- er wishes. Then, too, it 1s very light on the head. White eatin hats are also very popular. These are very easily made if ono has any eptitude in that direo- tion. They run from the very large Picture hats to the small satin tur bans. The latter are always especial- ly becoming to the piquant type of face, If one does not particularly care for the all-white hat, there te the black and white hat which also has its vogue at the moment, If this sug» gestion of black and white is carried out in one's entire costume, the effect {9 undoubtedly very chic, Black and white has always been a very wel- come combination, White felt hats are trimmed with black wings. White organdy hats are trimmed with black wreaths or huge black flowers perched jauntily under the brim. White satin hats may be appliqued with black velvet. Black ostrich plumes tipping saucily over the edges of a medium sized white crepe hat are very flirtatious. Strips of silk wound around the head, as shown in one of the ao- companying photographs, are being featured. If this draping is carefully done, the effect is charming. Thie head decoration is particularly ap- propriate for evening wear, As summer advances, the large leghorn hats of “garden party” va- riety are in demand. The crowns of these are often covered with some colored taffeta or satin, For trim- ming, flowers are the thing, This ie true of most of the large shade hats, Flowers suggest summer. But the hat of the moment—ana the little moments of to-day are eo very short—is the white hat or the white hat combined with black, HESE are the Hoo-hoot Owlets T huddled together on a branch It is daytime and the two little birds’ bedtime. Cut them out and put them together, pull the string and muke them nod their drowsy heads and roll thelr sleepy eyes in funny owlet fashion, Directions. Paste the entire cutout on thin cardboard, When the paste is thoroughly dry cut out slits X-X on BODIES section, and plerce the two Y holes on upper Part and the holes A, B, C and D on lower part of BODIES section. Next cut out the eyes in each head Then plerce the holes between eyes where the nose should be and cut the small slits X on the forehead. Pierce duts A-B on head I and dots C-D on head IT, When this is done cut around the outlines of the bodies and the heads. Weave a string about 18 inches long in and out of the four big dots A-K on head I, making sure that both ends of string come out in the back Take another piece of string, same length, and weave it in and out dots C-D on head H, bringing both ends out at the back, Pass a paper fastener through hole ¥ at nose on head I, then through hole ¥ on the body, Pass another paper fastener through small alit X on head I, then through long slit X-X on body I Do the same with head 11 Now take A end of string, on the head, and pass through hole A on the body, bringing string from back to front. Pass B end of string through hole B from back to front, ( end of string on Owlet II, goes through hole C and D end through hole D. When you pull A and C strings the Owlets move their heads in the same direction, and roll their eye When you pull A and D ne they move their heads away frou each other and roll their big, ro eyes. —— The Land of Happiness. HKBE girls, Beryl, Beatrice and T Ethel, were walking nt forest one day. This forest was an enchanted one, at t went along tney met an tw named Patience, who was tryiny t tind a pin she had lost sl Phe Gavel nee t The girls helped Beige and soon found it fc “Here 18 a pence apie: old woman, gained by helpfulne ‘ This you will need to pay the toll to they ox tw hey reached euch the Land of Love. Thank you, the othe my dears, and goodby."' Yes, yes." cried a Soon they came to a ¢: maiden w name and on it eat @ little Jolly ttle was Joy, “Here on till you come to tol the Palace of Happiness." They reached the palace an@ litte door with the key n by Joy. It was a very, itiful palace and it seemed whole world, \t really was this World Happiness of ours. By Evelyn Pitcher, age fourtem, Sharon, Conn el eee ~~