The evening world. Newspaper, July 8, 1922, Page 15

The Offerings of the Day Appeal to the Sports Girl as Well as the Dain- ty, Feminine Type of Woman. ses That Make a Show the Shops and Blouses That Women May Fash- fon Have.the Same Strong Attraction. By Ruth Snyder. ‘ HE newer blouses from Paris are all-enyeloping. One single plece of material, @raped prettily, furnishes a kimono blouse which is charming in every de- tail. Look at the {llustrations on this Page. For the girl who likes to keep Away from the strictly tailored blouse there are these very lovely feminine blouses. The blouses seen in and about the Shops these days are as appealing as they have been in many a day, They f@re made for all kinds of girls—the sports girl, the tailored girl, the ma- tron, the dainty, very effeminate type, For the sports girl the blouses of white crepe de Chine, very strongly suggesting the old-fashioned middy- blouse, are very popular. One par- Hoularly smart looking blouse of this ort is fashioned of white crepe and isa cupe-like overblouse, showing borderline of red chainstitching in prsted. Worsted flowers catch the aliness of the waist into a girdle from which hangs a fringed pendant. his, av well ux the majority of ports blouses, slips over the head and nishes un ideal blouse for tennis, olf or canoeing. Another charming blouse for sports ar which was seen by the writer also made of white crepe—but wn work furnished the underlying Motif for the waist. By the way @rawn work in blouses this season 1s quite the thing. There is something very appeuling to the average fem- ) inine aye in this dainty drawn work A‘more dressy blouse with drawn work might be made from a combi- mation of orchid and yellow crepe de Chine. To complate the combination effect, drawn threads, alternating with groups of narrow tucks, might run horizontally down the front of the waist." HE dresses of sheer printed silk fabrics are greatly stressed in shop disolays at present. They Ome in exquisite designs and color- ings and are just the thing for sum- mer dress-up occasions, A floral de- @ign in soft shades of rose om an orchid background showed up beauti- fully In one frock, while rich, dark tones of red warked in most effective- ly on a dark blue georgette. The salespeople report a large de- d for crepe de Chine dresses, es- pecially in the light shades, This ts but natural. These dresses are cool; women have cume to realize the ex- cellent wearin, qualities of crepe de Chine and most women know these dresses can be washed just like any tub frock and will look like new if the laundering is carefully done. So it is By Grace M. Black. ‘OW many of you have balls of different colored silk or wool at home which are useless be- cause there is not enough 'n them to make an article of one solid color? By combining the colors, however, you will be able to make a great nany useful things. /Those of you who are handy with knitting needles can make a very attractive scarf of the little balls of different colored wool. Start with a dark color and knit plain unt!) you have about four inches and then use @ Ught color. Continue this until you have the desired length. Don't knit two light colors or two dark colors to- gether or you will spoil the effect. Finish it off with fringe of the differ- it colors. A young girl made one of scarfs and called it a ‘‘friend- ship scarf’’ because each stripe repre- wented one of her friends, each one donating a different color. You may even have enough little balls of wom to make one of the striped knitted sweaters which are all the rage just now. To make each stripe, knit plain until you have two inches done, The drop stitch may be done between stripes if desired. The slip-on sweaters are very easy to make. To find out the width of the sweater, measure from hip to hip, knit fifteen inches and add on eight inches for the sleeves and continue knitting for five and one-half Inches. Then find the centre of the back and cast off four inches for the neck; continue to knit for four inches on both sines and add on the same number of Knit until you think the Jeeves are wide enough, which is gen- y about eight to ten inches, Knit the front until it is the aame length ya the back. Complete the WHAT TO PIECE OF MATERIAL KIMONO. Many of the blouses we wear owe their origin to the creative design of the Russian peasants. These all have low waistlines, which are held in place by elastic or girdles. The gir- dles may be made of the same ma- terial as the blouse, or some other material and coloring may be used. Of course wide sleeves and gayly colored embroidery go with these Russian blouses, We have mentioned that drawn work and embroidery motifs are fur- nishing the basis of trimming for the newer blouses. Another trimming ef- fect, which is indeed charming on the sports blouses, ts piping. One white sports blouse of white crepe de Chine had pipings around the collar, cuffs and pockets of navy blue silk The effect was indeed very “yacht- ing."” Another blouse along the popular “sailor” lines was made of mustard yellow crepe and stitched with yellow wool, For the girl who favors the more tailored blouse, we would suggnst a blouse of linen. One very precty one seen in the shops was made of white no wonder white crepe de Chine frocks are popular and always look well. It is quite noticeable that collars are growing wider. \ All the new dress and blouse models show large collars. Some of the newest net guimpes have de cape lars, ke t berthas of long ago. These collars extend well over the upper arm and are trimmed with tiny ruffles, tucks, etc, For those who wear the coat sweat- ers there are guimpes of net designed like camisoles, The net back and shoulder straps are invisible through the sweater, and the front is more or less elaborately trimmed in vest ef- fect. These guimpes are cool and seem ideal to wear with a Tuxedo sweater, Striking combinations in bathing What to Do With Odds And Ends of Wool sweater by crocheting or sewing to- gether. A sweater of different colored silk may be crocheted by using the same measurements, If you haven't enough silk or wool to make one of these articles, you nay make use of it by trimming a hat or a dress with the combined colors, Organdie Dresses Popular as Ever E the organdie dress, and each time it is portrayed in a new Yesterday [ saw a light and airy blue one worn with black lace mitts. There was a cherry-colored organdie made with a long and fitted bodice girdle around the waist, made of two strands of inch-wide black velvet rib- ly from the side under the right arm. A yellow organdie was trimmed with edging. It was a charming thing. White organdie was made up with upon row of narrow picoted frills of the organdie itself. med with little points of purple or- gandie, used for an edging around skirt, The more frilly and fussy an or- ness it carries with it. It is the frock of the midsummer season that makes charming self. It is the gown that makes us realize that, after all, we are who find our best expression in wear- ing something that brings out the VERYWHERE you go you see and interesting fashion, It was a dream. and long and puffed sleeves, It had a bon and long streamers hanging loose- many rows of black lace valenciennes 4 fichu and hao for its trimming ro* A mauve organdie frock was trim- the straight hanging panels of the gandie is the more style and quaint- a girl look her sweetest and most nothing but clinging, loving women depth of our certain feminine charms, DO WITH A PERFECTLY STRAIGHT IN MAKING A BLOUSE linen with Dutch collar and cuffs trimmed with an applique embrowlery motif and small pearl buttons on the collar, cuffs and front of the blouse. A bright taffeta tie completed the blouse. Sleeveless blouses are in vogue ‘rn Paris. These are more dressy, A sleeveless blouse of apple-green crepe georgette with princess panels down front and back is being offered as an attraction from the other side of the tashionable world. This blouse had neck and armholes, as well as the panels, finished with fagoting. Other trimmings being v:fered on the blouses Include bead embroidery and applique pieces of self-silk. A very novel type of peasant blouse may be made from linen homespun. Embroidered motifs in gay colors may be placed picturesquely over the blouse. These peasant blouses con- form with the rest of the blouses this season and slip on over the nead. For the flapper, we would suggest an addition to her very extensive flapperish’’ wardrobe a ponges blouse trimmed with gingham Peter Pan collar and cuffs.and with a tricky es Into New York By Emilie Hoffman socks are the cipice now, asserts one saleswoman at the hosiery counter, and she displayed some in blue and red stripe and others ia purple and gold. Some in brown and belge were more quiet In tone. These all had the feet and garter tops in matching solid in the darker shade, Taupe in solid color with brown tops embrold- cred in tiny white flowers is real smart looking. The wedding veil with the chin strap was featured in June bridal displays and has been adopted by re- cent brides. It is a novelty and ‘ght In Ine with the Russian note that is creeping into fashions. The veil is usually arranged in cap shape and the attached band, which {s of silver rib- bon, handsome metallic banding or of pearls, is worn under the chin, THE EVENING THIS 1S THE WAY THE KIMONO STYLE © WORKS ITSELF INTO A BLOUSE, little gingham bow curling impishly under the chin. For the tailored girl, we have to offer a blouse of heavy white crepe de Chine with no other decoration save a fluted crepe de Chine ruffle down either side of the front pleat, Some blouses are almost equiva- lent to a dress in themselves. A charming long over-blouse may be made from very thin georgette with long pointed tunics reaching to the hem of the skirt and fancy sleeves of some contrasting and 4armonizing color. Printed crepe furnishes a lovely background for an over-biouse of this type. The stores, of course, are offering very elaborate blouses which would mean lots of work if one were to at- tempt to make them at home. But, in addition, there are also many sim- ple little slip-over blouses which can easily be made at home by the will- ing dressmaker. The sport blouses of crepe de Chine are very simple plouses to make and nothing could be more charming to the youthful athletio girl than these trim bl) Shops Earrings are constantly gaining in favor and also in size. The newest types ure wonderful achievements in filigree and precious stones, with tas- sels at the ends. The large oval hoops, usually three of different sizes, one suspended in the other, are es- pecially favored. These come in all colors, but those in fine stcel work are the newest. The new dresses coming over trom Paris show a decided trend toward full draperies. A novel development along this line {is seen in an imported frock of crepe Marocain, The skit has a drapery, a loosely pleated effect, directly in front At this point the skirt just escapes the floor, while around the sides and back It 1s ankle length. A jet and steel girdle with long pendants at the front is another new fashion note. Bright Embroidery on White Scarfs LL of the Czecho-Slovakian em- A broideries and those from Rus- sia and all of the colorful countries are being applied to white scarfs with a most miraculous effect. The scarfs themselves are made of the loosest of handwoven homespun done in ‘either thin woolen or thick silken threads, Then on their ends for a space of about ten inches there is arranged a solid mass of embroidery taken from the peasant art of one of these coun- tries, The embroideries are about as inspiriting as anything you can think of, They fairly scream a joyfulness of life, and when they are imposed on the pure whiteness of the home- spun background they are particu- larly attractive for the purposes of the modern girl and her activities in sports. Sometimes there are hats embroid- ered to go with these scarfs that fling about the throats and again they are worn by themselves, but when thes are added to a pure white costume, either with or without a hat, they certainly add enough distinction to make that sult look as though !t were chosen to go among those preferred by the gods, Flowered Girdles for Dresses HERE ts nothing quite so artistic ning or afternoon dress as a well chosen and well colored girdle, The foundation for the belt, of course, is some stunning heavy, rather nar- row silk ribbon of a us hue. gorse Take a simple chiffon dress of a deli- ete orange color, and around the woist drape a narrow band of that shimmering blue-green ribbon, the ends of which are tied at both sides and hang gracefully down among the folds of chiffon, then the final and mcst characteristic touch is given by the silken velvety flowers which might he lavender or even a deeper shade bordering on the purple. The Same belts with a heavy trim- ming of padded fruit show up equally well on black dresses; the frult and ribbon are in shaded silk to match, me and black are still favorites, and a black crepe jersey gown, trimmed rather sparsely on the boc with small red carnation bead», has a girdle of the same beads, though larger ones are used here beads are embroidered on one side in a clr- cular motif which work into a solid red. The black and red scheme is seen in many forms. Then also there ts the red and white combination, which is charming to look at and which just gives enough color to a white crepe Marocain evening dress that has « belt of graduated strings of red beads which hang below the waist on the undraped side of the evening frock. as Take a Felt Hat on Your Vacation HEN selecting the hats you are W going to take with you un your vacation, It would be well to purchase one of the latest ribbon or felt hats, which may te rolled up in the trunk without fear of crushing : They are not very expensive and will be very serviceable for country or seashore wear, Shoes for Each Frock, White with colored trimming is the all-popular clement in summer foot- wear this year and if desired one may obtain shoes to match every costume. g ? The picked up the tin dipper. dropped stalked. gloomily up to the “scuttle butt” Evening World’s Copyright, 1922 (New York Evening World), by Pr = — KIDDIE KLUB KORNER SATURDAY SPECIAL FE Publi shing Co. @@z ATURE Condacted by Eleanor Schorer Around the World and What Alice Found CHAPTER XI.—MAKEBELIEVE. OT a, breeze had come to stir the Good Ship or even the still water about her. It was hot and sultry lying in the doldrums. It was uninteresting, too, with nothink to see but sea and sky and nothing to do but stay in one spot waiting for 4 wind to come and blow you out of it. “'m thirsty,’ sald Jamie and But he it again when the Pirate with the blunderbuss in his right hand and the cutlass in his left. “You'll drink with a spoon, please,” said the skipper, ‘remember we're on tight rations while we're here, for there's no telling how long the sup- plies will have to last" “Oh, do let's go way from here; I dont’ like {t,"" said Allee. “How can we?" asked Jamie. ‘We must wait for a wind."’ “Well, let's pretend there is a wind,"’ said Alice, ‘I'm tired of play- ing res “What do you say, Sir Skipper?'’ said Jamie, addressing the Pirate. “Shall we leave the doldrums? Let's get out the way they did in ‘Two Years Before the Mast.’ “Yes, let's,’ said Alice before the Pirate had had a chance to answor for himself. ‘After alj, this is our game. Jamle and I thought of it first and we only Invited you along be- cause we liked you when we met you in ‘Treasure Islund.' “Don't be rude," censured Jamie, KIDDIE CONTRIBUTIONS JACK AND THE CAT. Y NE bright morning, Jack was walking down the lane and singing at the same time, As he went along he met a cat. “Quod morning” said the cat, “where are you g2ing this bright sunny mora- ing?""* “Well,” said Jack, “I am going t? catch some fish." “May I come along too?" said the cat. “why, I guess so," said Jack, “but if you want any fish you will have to catch your ow When they came to the pond, Jack started to fish but when he was ready to start home, he did not have any fish left as the cat had eaten them all up. The next day Jack took the cat along with him, but the same thing happened again. Jack was very angry at this, so he threw the cat into the water and left him there to drown and went home. A few days after; Jack went fishing again, and this time he caught a great many fish. He then went home and cooked them. “Well,"’ said Jack, ‘I have tasted fish in a long time; now 1 have a feast.’’ not will HOW TO JOIN THE KLUB. CUT OUT THIS COUPON. Beginning with numbe th you lve, but years of ay ‘fh member ta gray Klub Pin whip certifleate CCUPON 960. But he ate so many fish that he was very sick and died, so that was end of poor Jack also, That was because Jack wanted all the fish for himself By MAY MIROUDE, age 14, *‘T'm not. It's true,’ fended. ‘It’s tru Alice de- too, that we are asail on the sea of books and that we can get out of here just any time we pleas “Here it is, page 863. The dol- drums which prevail near the line.”’ “What's ‘the line’? asked Alice. “The equator,” answered Jamie, then he went on reading. "We are now within five degrees of the line, to which two days of good breeze would take us, but we had for the most part what the sailors call ‘an Irishman’s hurricane, right up and down.’ This day it rained nearly all day, so we stopped up the scup- pers, soaped and washed one another down with fresh wat “It's raining now, let's play at do- said Jamie ‘Shall we?" agreed Alloo, “have we enough rain water now?" “Plenty,’’ Jamie answered. And the two children splashed and bathed in the make-believe scuppers while the little brown native girl that they had come upon in a book about the South @cas sailed a paper boat that the Pt- rate had given her and was quits happy. The Skipper at the wheel stood with his hand up feeling for the wind. “A breeze out of the east,” announced the Pirate, and a cheer went up from the three passengers on deck. “Now we will go north,’” Alice, ‘We will go home.’ “No,” contradicted Jamie. ‘We will go south and back by way of Capo Horn."" “Be grateful that the Good ship is galling,’ said the Pirate Skipper, “we will go wherever this breeze takes us and be glad." said The next chapter will tell which way the wind blew them. THE KING AND THE BOY. ‘The King rode by In his carriage Of pregious silver and gold; “Oh, what I'd give to be him!"* A boy thought that thought as o old “But still Tam glad that I'm humb That I can rise higher than he It's not Just to think what I am nov It's the thought what will come what I'll be! ie might become grand and nobie But he is already so high! While if I'll become great and power- ful, At my success, people will sigh!’ That is the thought of a ooy. Think of it! Isn't it true? The King might become very famous, But real fame's to work and to do. Sent by LOUIS MEYER, New York City. Cousin Eleanor Cut-Outs. See '’hat This One Makes COUSIN ELEANOR ROCKING TOY CUT-OUT. ERE we have Roy-Boy rocking Roy-Boy 1s Pollykin's cousin from the city, Just as soon as school closed, Roy- Boy and his mother took a train and came out to the woodiand to visit Pollykin, her folks and her forest friends. The train went so fast that the trees, grass, houses and fences looked as If they were run together. Still-it took hours to get to the woodland, which is a far journey from the city and very different in many ways. Even the moon seemed differ- ent that night. It seemed bigger and brighter than the city moon. Polly- kin and Roy-Boy sat on the porch and watched the big, bright moon sink behind the forest, then they went to bed, But in his dreams Roy-Boy remem- bered the moon. He remembered how it rose up and up tn the eastern sky and went down and down in the West, until it was out of sight. And Roy- Boy fell asleep and dreamed that he was riding on the moon astride the nose of the man in It. And here we have Roy-Boy rock- ing and tossing and tumbling, astride the man in the moon, as he rocked and tossed and tumbled in his dream, DIRECTIONS FOR MAKING THE TOY. Paste the cut-out on cardboard. When the paste is dry, cut around the outline of Roy-Boy and the moon. (if you wish the tov to be as strong as possible, follow the dotted line around Roy-Boy.) When the toy has been cut out, bend it back along the dotted line in the middle, between the heads. Bend the flaps on the BRACES back along the dotted lines and paste the middles together, This done, the flaps will form a sort of wings on either end. These should be pasted on the Inside between the moons ut about the hetght of the man in the q o's nostrils, A very small child, or one who Is sick abed, can rock the toy by means of a string thed to one of the points of the moon, TO COLOR THE TOY. Colored toys are the prettiest. Were 1 to color this one, Roy Boy would have pink skin and pinker cheeks, red sult and sox and the moon would be yeliow, with blue eyes. COUSIN ELEANOR, HOW IT WILL LOOK WHEN COMPLETED, TO vy) gz (2) z g Te) é ° 9 PAST! *S3BNNM - dao ~ NWaMiwe: 333