The evening world. Newspaper, July 1, 1922, Page 15

i ‘A Suggestion for Some- thing to Take the Place of the Sweater and Add } Becomingness. Summer Scarfs for Hats and for Shoulders Are ‘Found in Great Variety and Attractiveness. se ' By Mildred Lodewick. of the foremost fads of the O summer is the sweater. The | Sirl who has one, has two, and more frequently tour or five. The buying or making of good looking ‘Sweaters is actually becoming a habit. ‘There is much variety to be had in Bee Patterns and weaves and color ™® cothbinations, but regardiess of this ( there is a sameness about a sweater costume. They all set to the figure in the same way, and achieve the same general silhouette. The very slender girl and the very stout one just naturally tet sweaters who should not wear sweaters if they would always look their best, for gwome people, whether by reason of their form or carriage or adjustment of the sweater, appear very sloppy in ‘them. Blouses can be made just as spo tive looking as sweaters, or as dressy, for such sweaters have a very dressy lwok, made of pure silk knitted in odd and beautiful weaves whose thick Pebbly surface is very rich, and sometimes a finely knitted surface will be over-laid with an embroidery \ pattern of delicate tracery done in contrasting threads. There is a material used for blouses \ fieh closely resembles the open knitted surface of some of the silk sweaters, but of course, when cut into @ blouse, it does not hug the figure like a sweater. Most of such blouses are cut to drop over the skirt to the hips, and there are many indi- vidual ways of trimming them. Birdings of narrow silk braid or riti- bon are effective as are also strands Oo « contrasting colored floss run in Wana out of the open mesh. Another unique fabric for the sep- THE EVENING WORLD’S YAEL Indeed, there are many others . totbeAchicvement % Distinction » Diess © DESIGNS BY MILDRED LODEWICK arate blouse is foulard, which, if dividual than any sweater costume. chosen in some bold, distinctive pat- tern, is unusually smart. I am show- ing such a blouse in my sketch which would be fetching, of white foulard or pussy willow, figured in red, or green, or yellow Cuffs and collar of plain white silk, finished with tiny plaitings, add the Necessary quality of richness. A tie of plain color or black at the neck The neck searf, 80 popular this spring, is not seen so much in the city just now, but at summer resorts all sorts of scarf arrangements are being interpreted. With simple one- piece frocks of sport silk the delicate knitted scarfs, almost as thin as air, are worn for their touch of added color by day and their bit of warmth at night. Net and tulle, and chiffon VAAL LAL LLL ULL ALLL LLL LAL LLL ELLE LLY LOLA LLL LL may be tied in a bow or left stream- and lace, are also employed for scarfs, ing, but the sash ends of the blouse which are draped in novel ways from tie low-on the right hip. A white hats of every character. The sport skirt of silk or flannel would complete an outfit as smart us and more in- models employ two or three colors of chiffon to drape the crown and pull TURN Here are Pollykin and Billy Bright- eyes at the seashore. It is the first time, Billy Brighteyes has ever been to the seashore and he finds the sea and@ the sand and the shells very in- teresting. To turn this cut-out into a delight- } tal toy follow these directions: } DIRECTIONS, First cut out and paste the arm in- to ‘Then paste the four parts the , LEGS, STANDARD and the BRACE on thin cardboard. ‘When the paste is dry pierce holes X om the BODY and on the LEGS cut slits X on the BRACE A on 2 Paste Lert LEG. “To. MEET*SOCK ON BEHIND RIGAT FodT ON BRACE TO MAKE POLLYKIN PASTE THISFLAP - PASTE - N AND ty ee une BACK ON DOTTED LINE SAA STAND pore the BODY and slit A-A on the LBGS. dotted line and form the pail by ‘Then cut carefully around the out- bending the sections backward along lines of the parts. their dotted lines. Bend back the flap on the BRACE ‘To complete the toy fasten the along the dotted line. Paste the LEGS to meet the feet on the BRAC! Bend the BRACE forward along dot- ted line on soles of shoes. This will make the toy stand. Fasten the BODY to the LEGS by BRACE to the STANDARD by fold- ing the flap on the BRACE upward along the dotted line. Paste the flap to the vertical part of STANDARD, in other words, to the back of Billy passing a paper fastener first through Brighteyes. Paste the flaps into hole X on the BODY, then through place. Pl hole X on the LEGS, and last through Now you can make Pollykin shovel slit X on BRACE. And another sand into the pail while Billy's eyes grow brighter and brighter with won- der over each fresh shovelful of sand and shells. paper fastener through slit’ A on the BODY and A-A on the LEGS. Bend the STANDARD forward along the ALLL DOLL ER SATURD. ' THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, JULY 1, A9aa, through the brim with floating ends that may be caught up to the other side by passing under the chin, Lace scarfs on dressier types of hats are arranged the same way, and, as de- picted in my sketch, the effect is pic: turesque indeed. In this instance the delicate lace is laid over the short brim of the hat to veil the eyes and then dropped from the side to pass under the chin and up to the other side of the brim, softly cascading end lends grace to whatever type of frock it might ac- company—a sport silk at the races or a georgette at the country club. From there its A TRUE STORY. Shaggy, the big St. Bernard dog, belonged to the Fire Department. Everybody liked him, especially the children. One day the rm sounded and the horses got their places, and Shaggy took his, which was in front of the horses. They. started off, perhaps to rescue many lives, As they passed a crowded street a little boy ran into the road after his ball. He tripped. The horses were almost on top of him. His mother cried out, but it was too late to save him. Shaggy saw the boy's danger and quickly pulled the child to safety; but alas, as he was returning to his usual position he was not quick enough and one of the horses stepped on him. Poor, brave Shaggy! ‘All the people in the town mourned their dear friend, and they still tell of the brave deed which cost him his life, By LOUISE SCHNEIDER, twelve, New York City. aged HOW IT WILL LOOK WHEN SHE SHOVELS SAN THE PAIL. Added Finery for the Va- cation Easily Provided by the Girl Who Is Handy With Her Needle Lingerie and Boudoir Wear in White, of Silk or Other Fabrics, Seen in Attractive Designs. By Ruth Snyder. OU girls who ate arranging to go Y on your vacations in the very near future have so many things to plan in the way of clothes— added finery which somehow doesn't seem #0 amiss in the dark winter days —and there isn’t a girl who doesn't crave dainty underwear—soft, cling- ing nightgowns, cool, clean linen against the skin, lacey boudoir caps, diaphanous negligee, —_ picturesque breakfast jackets, &c, All of these things are #0 easy to have if you but take the time to make them, Buy your material in bulk ana save money. Most of the dainty boudoir finery displayed nowadays is very simply made. One-piece gar- ments, they are, most of them. Sheer batiste is favored by many for their underwear. White is always cool looking—and clean, And with the thin, loosely woven materials of which our summer clothes are ma white is pre-eminently suitable. FIGh or pink does not look half as attrac- tive through summer dresses as white. On the other hand, some girls do not like anything but silk. Crepe de chine, when’ bought in bulk, may be had very reasonably—and a whole wardrobe may be made from one piece of material—nightie, pajamas, negli- gee, camisole, bloomers, &c. It is just question of cutting these one-piece garments out and running them up on the machine. A little time, a little patience—and you will have # dainty wardrobe at very little expense. extra feminine touch to any under- garment Boudoir caps are indeed a luxury to the working girl but she can afford Dotted swiss is a very attractive material for breakfast jackets and ki- monos. The jacket pictured on this page Is of dotted swiss, with festoons of ruffles. Ruffles a of course, a! AA LLLLLL HOW TO JOIN THE KLUB. CUT OUT THIS COUPON, Beginning with any number, cut out six. of these coupons: 958, 960, 961 lub, No. rk New York City, with’ @ note in which ase be careful city In which you live, but also. Mp to sixteen members. not only th the boroui All chi years of age member Is gray Klub Pin Dear Kiddie-Kins: Here is news for you. been invited to Luna Wednesday, July 12! Do you think you can go? I know I can, and will; to tell the truth I would’ not miss it for the world. Just think of it, Luna and Luna's amusements and Luna's fun will be free to every Kiddle Klub member who can accept the invita- tion. Mr. Herbert Evans, who is Amuse- ment Manager of Luna, asked us to come, and right now he is busy plan- ning surprises for us besides all the rides and chutes and shows and cir- cuses which are Luna's everyday offer to her guests. I hope you can come. We will a have a bully good time, I know. And in case it should rain on Wednesday, July 12, we have been asked to come the next day, Thurs- day. It is a long while since I have seen # host of my small cousins together; it is almost six months. I shall see you again at Luna on Kiddie Klub Day. This alone shall make me happy. COUSIN We have Park on ELEANOR A KIDDIE KLUB SONG. I The Kiddie Klub, the Kiddie Kiub Is the olub for you and I It's full of many kinds of fun, May its memory never die. IF. Both young and old may join this club To share in all its joys, And Cousin Bleamor loves al! And welcomes girls and boys 111, Let's all be loyal to our Klub For our motto’s loyalty, And true to Cousin Eleanor We'll never fail to be. CHORUS. Three cheers for Cousin Eleanor, The one who this club founded, And three eheers for every member Let's give in joy unbounded. By EVELYN P. LEVITTAN, thirteen, Brooklyn. age THE KIDDIE KLUB. he Kiddte Klub so true and pure, As roi, white and blue you may be ure; ‘The colors are of blue and gold, With members strong and bold. By BSTHER WEISSMAN AY SPECIAL FEATURE is Copyright, 1922, (New York Wvening Werld) by Press Publishing Co.. Ali ter's face. to be luxurious on her vacation and sport a few. And if you have to put your. hair up in curlers at night, well you know how much mors attractive your appearance will be if you cover CHAPTER Xil. THE DOLDRUMS. ‘One thing 1s certain,"’ said the Pi- rate decidedly as he stood on the beach of the picturesque South Sea Island, “we can't stay here. This place is dull as Doldrums."’ “What are Doldrums?” asked Ju- mle. “Doldrums,"" said the Pirate, ‘: the terror of every Son of Neptune.” “Are you a Son of Neptune, Mr Pirate?" asked Jamie. “Aye, boy, that I am." “And are you afraid of the drums?"’ “A pirate, sir, is afraid of nothing. But the Doldrums are terrible. They Dol- are ‘big smooth: spaces of ocean where a bre won't blow for weeks at a time. They stretch for miles on the tropical seas and a ship that gets in cannot get out until a wind comes, and that may not be for weeks on weeks. Thert likely as not it will be a wind blowing the wrong way. Supplies run low, there is thirst and hunger aboard and @ crew can go mad for the quiet and hopelessness of it all,"’ rate was pale ag he talked to the chil-- dren, power of destruction, cruel than the calm of the Doldrums." The Pi- “The tallest wave, with all its is not more “Skipper, you id Jamie, have frightened noticing his sis- Now, now that's too bad," said the Pirate, who was truly sorry. ‘Stop crying and I will tell you something nice. We're going to sail on the Good Ship and go''—- “I don't want to go sailing; I'm afraid of the Doldruma” “Don't you want to go even if the brown boy and native girl go “Are they going?" asked Alice. “Yes. The brown native girl would like to see the outside world.” In no time at all the Good Ship's dinghy carried passengers, water, bis cult and many cocoanuts that the na tive mother gave her brown boy and girl before sailing, out to the Good Ship. The brown children clambered up LEFT—A THINNEST POSSIBLE BREAKFAST JACKET OF DOTTED SWISS AND FESTOONS OF RUF- FLES. the “bumpers’’ with a frilly nightcap, But, girls, remember all these things may be had with Just a little time, patience aid perhaps a little AAA LLLLLLLLL LL MLULLLLLALALALLLL ML ELLEA ALLL EL Jacob's Ladder to the deck. It was the first time they had ever been aboard a pirate frigate and they were tarilled when the big sails bellowed out and the ship began to ride swiftly over the green sea. But the children were afraid when the days and nights were stormy and the waves rolled higher than the gunwales. So on the morning of the third day they wero happy to see that the sea was calm ELEANOR SCHORER RIGHT—LACEY CAP AND NIGHTIE MADE OF CREPE DE CHINE AND BANDS OF INSERTION. bit of saving on your part. And one is Judged @ great deal by the ren finement of their underwear and bou~; dotr apparel. CONDUCTED BY and smooth about and the children forgot their fears and were quite y again until the Pirate came on The Skipper looked at the glassy water beneath and the cloudless sky above and his face told his distress. Then the children knew that they were in the Doldrums. ‘What shai?’ We do?" they asked, and Alice and, the brown native girl began to ery. | MY FAVORITE POEM BT. CLAIR PERCIVAL. St. Clatr Percival is my name I hate it, now don't you? Why my mamma called me that I cannot see, can you? If I had my way I'd be Dan, Or James or John or Dick, For the way the fellows laugh at moe Why, it makes me sick Sent by ALICE HORN, 791 Atlantic Street, Stamford, Conn THE MYSTERY FLOWER. Once upon time flower, the only one of its kind in the world, growing In @ garden in Hol- a theme was & land, It was tall and slender and had a beautiful large, white flower, Its leaves were brown and of a peculiur wooden texture Now this flower was very sad be- cause it had no brothers or sisters. One day a kind-hearted woman saw it and asked it what was the matter. It told her its sad story and she sald she would do what she could for it This woman was very poor so ele had to have something tn return for what she was about to do, The flower promised her a hat and shoe if sho would help it. Being a very wir woman, she asked for the hat and shoes before she helped the flower When the flower consented to this the woman went on her way and when the flower and the shoes were the leaves, But just as soon as she had found brothers and sisters for the mystery flower, the flower change! into a white cap and the leaves inte wooden shoes. That is why DuteW women wear wooden shoes and white hats. By GRACE DALY, Age 12. Haworth, N. J,, Box WISE MR. BUNNY. Good morning, Mr. Bunny, You look #0 nice and neat You, sald the bunny, Rut I'd Uke to have some money, Why, Runny? To get something to oat, By Anmaray Lamb, aged 12 years. she reached home found the hat wasBrooklyn. :