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THE EVENIN G@ WORLD, SATURDAY, JULY 15, 1922, = ‘fashion’sIndicationsfortall oe Longer Skirts Assured, but Paris and New York Differ as to the Limits of Brevity. A Vagueness as to Sleeves Indicates That Length, Shortness and Sleeve- lessness Will Be Seen. @ By Ruth Snyder HAT is fashion going to offer W us this fall in the way of dresses. What with the rain and cooler weather, we have just about decided that summer will never come, Yet it will. And we have a good two months ahead of us of warm weather, jut our summer clothes have by now been fully planned—and dis- Played. Some breath of the coming fashions of next season must blow gently now ,so that we may plan ahead for our fall wardrobe. Paris is foretelling her plans. American Mmodistes have begun to exhibit their “advanced models, The well dressed girl is the one who plans ahead. Among other things to be noted as Promising among the signs of the new fall frocks are the following Paris insists that skirts shall be longer The American dressmaker has compromised, and, while not low- ering the hem of the skirt to the ridiculously low level of some lead- ing nch modistes, still we have left the short and full skirt behind for a while > dresses illustrated are just a trifle longer than most 4 ppatiat S are promising right now Py Crepes and chiffons, both figured and plain, are holding their sway over the finery-loving hearts. Sleeves are both long and short The sports costumes are very vague as to me sleeves are so short as to almost sugg ness. Then, too, the re dress is popular both for dz evening wear However, fashion seems to pre- ict the advent of simulated sleeves ‘or fall evening dresses. Lace lends eeves, sleeveless- jeeveless ytime and itself harmingly to this new X Many of the sleeveless dresses apolo- Bize for their daring by offering lace simulated slee tiraper.es. effective Lace berthas are going to be popu- lar. Many of the dresses now being s in long graceful arves of lace are very THE EVENING WORLD’S CHAPTER XIil, CROSSING THE LINE. ‘6c HAT star is that?’ asked Jamie of the Pirate. hat one just up over the horizon? That's the North Star, answered the Plate “%s that the one they call Po. Jatrus?"’ Jumie asked further “Yes.” “Then we are heading north?" said Jamie Righ exclaimed the Captain, and due to cross the line at sun- down, In the old Gays sea folk made oa CARD SG is ali : v preety an TRow BRIDGE A WHITE DRESS OF HEAVY CREPE WITH SHADES OF MAUVE RIBBON FOR TRIMMING offered are displaying these berthas, ming for the more simple dresses, 5 has combined indeed very effective am silk and wool lac ein summer ghion still clings to the lowered admirably to the darker fall dresses, ailor colors with large coquettishly arranged ties form a pret Drawn work is an admirable trim- who had never it was for the sea lord is not done especially when was a note “Tell us about the old days, plea: requested Alice, and all ship work was abandoned to make a avound the Pirate Captain and listen to his tale “Well my hearties,"” he began, old days, on the and with him were evening before a ancet and pill box Neptune would hail it, give his com- rents to the captain and ask him barber's mate “Of course, Mrs. Neptune THE WAY TO MAKE A HANDSOME COTTON VOILE WITH LACE AND HAND TUCKS AND BELT OF VOILE. for many a summer outing frock The two dresses illustrated forecast in favor with many. One-piece dresses to a great extent the trend of the low-bloused are still popular with the torial calendar. dre extenstivel as trimming. Simplicity is the eynote of all, Lace is beginning a cign of triumph. Tucked waistlines are to be featured. Panels still hold with the advent of the lonxer s. Ribbon is to be used quite Glimpses Into New By Mmilie Hoffman HE price reduction in summer | wearing apparel has begun The constant rain we have had is responsible for the large stocks still on hand, so shoppers are getting unusual bargains and the advantage of large assortments to select from. As there are only about seven weeks eft to wear real summer toge It ts but natural that great inducements must be made by merchants, hence the early cut in prices. Check effects in sport skirts eon- inue to be popular and there are many variations, Sometimes the heck is produced in color but quite 1s often it is in the weaving of the ‘abric. A navy blue skirt has @ heck marked in a tan chenille thread. \ tan skirt has the box pleats in sub- dued red and brown check. A line of white and pastel colored skirts have he check produced in raised effect. Among the newest skirts is a smart nodel in allover brown and tan check vhich is known as the waffle check. Pleatings seem to be losing none of their popularity, in fact they are, ap- parently, gaining In favor. As skirt panels they work in exceptionally well with the modish d As sleeves they are whether used in one or two tiers they look well. This trimming mode t even used in undergarments. Night dresses with set-in pleated side ef fects or pleatings from the neckline are seen among the newest offering The sandal type of shoe ts now ing prominently. displayed in st Smart models in patent leather or a combination of gray suede and paten are shown. Some of these have mic ly the vamp, which may be long or short, and the back with a strap. Onc model in patent leather has simply a tip to which are attached two stray one extending upward to the an strap and the other attached at sides of sole. This with the quarter com- prises the shoe, which is.a dre Uttle sandal = Th the Cuban, Louis and military heels and are a dressy, cool shoe. aceful and shoes come in If you are thinking of trimming hat just put your ornaments where ever you please, Throughout th Black and White Take Place ESPITE the gay whirl of color into which fashion has swept the well-dressed woman, the {m- portance of black and white is not to be ignored. ‘The element which is dis- carding the short, undignified skirt for the more graceful one of ankle length is also discarding the surplus of brilliant prints, gay cretonnes, and colorful batiks and looking with favor upon the more simple materials ind the always distinctive quality of Wack and white combinations. ‘The smart set at Lenox are now ap- pearing in silk slips of black or white, with long knitted wool coats. A slip of pleated crepe de Chine in white, worn with a long wool open-stitched coat knitted with finest thread, is gathered at the hips, falling in long lines to the ankle. A white slip worn with a coat of black wool is very ef- fective if topped with a black hair hat. The additional attraction of lace is also used in the plainly colored cos- tumes, black silk lace combining charmingly with a straight frock of knife pleated crepe de Chine. For use beneath a full coat which opens widely at the front there is nothing more charming than a slip of white silk, inset with lace and tiny ruffles. Lace sleeves or sleeves of any float- ing, diaphanous material are extreme- ly smart for evening wear with the simple colors, the interest being held in the exquisite detail rather than in the color of the frock. KIDDIE CONTRIBUTIONS —— THE DECEITFUL GATEKEEPER. Once upon a time, in a castle by the sea, lived King Democracy and Queen Justice with their two beauti- ful daughters, Prosperity and Happi- ness. The King and Queen ruled over the bright Land of Joy. Not far from th tle and bor dering on the Li of Joy was the dark Land of Misery. This land was ruled over by two huge, ugly gi Graft and Greed Prosperity and Happiness were for. bidden to go near the gate between the two lands, for the two giants were always on the lookout for the beauti- ful Princesses. They didn’t mind this along with a nighteap on her head and an albacore on a harpoon" “What is an albacore?"" Alice wanted to know. sort of tunny fish,’ explained the Pirate. “Oh, yes,"" said Alice, “I know the kind, Mother often has tuna fish salad for lunch." “Alice, please don’t interrupt with such things as lunch,"' chided Jamie. “I'd rather hear the Captain's tale “That's all right,"’ said the Pirate. “I suppose if I had Uved in the days of mayonnaise dressing I would have eaten tunny fish salad too, but in our time, if we were lucky enough to o8 a tunny, we'd have him salted “Who else came with Father Nep- tune," asked Jamie. “I'm not quite through telling about Mrs. Neptune,"’ the Pirate ex- plained pside her seaweed trimmed nightcap and her harpoon, she carried a ship's boy in her cap as a baby, with a marlin spike to cut his teeth on." “A marlin spike to cut his teeth repeated Jamie glecfully, ‘That IS funny Oh I wish I had lived in the old days to see this.”’ “You may see the rest of the cere mony," said the Pirate Phis is the brown boy's first time across the line we'll make him a Son of Neptun ley," said Jamie, and they set to work. They blindfblder the brown ive boy, him a mock shave 4 tumbled him head first into th water, The little brown girl, Alice and Jamie were delighted with the bap tising and rolled on the dec ing at the funny boy made. laugh zht that the brown “You're fame little fellow and worthy to on of Neptune the I brown boy Jan “Captain, are we over line? “Just over," answered th P nd heading for more adyenture."* HOW TO JOIN THE KLUB. CUT OUT THIS COUPON. Beginning with any number, cut out six of these coupons: 963, 964, 965, 966, 967 and 968, and mail’ to Cousin nor, Eve die "Klub Row, New t give Who. note you must give your NAB ADDIESB, © Please be not only the city in which you live the borough also. All children up to sixteen years of age may become members. Each member in ed with @ aily ay Klub Pin und membership COUPON 963, restriction in the least, for there was y of room in which to play. he keeper of the gate, whose real name was Underhandedness, was known as Doubt in the castle and though all mistrusted him there was no positive proof of his perfidy. One day the two sisters were chas- ing some pretty butterflies. In their eagerness to catch them they did not notice that they were dangerously near the gate, The keeper, who had seen the girls, was glad of this opportunity to serve his masters, Graft and Greed; and as they approached he slyly opened the gate wide and the Princesses uncon- sciously slipped into the forbidden land. The keeper hurriedly shut the ate and the noise startled the girls. After looking around they pleaded with Doubt to take them home. Doubt replied In a gruff voice: ‘Come with me, my pretty lassies, my masters will be very glad to receive you." And he took them to the horrid castle of Graft and Greed. Here Prosperity appiness were shut up in a dark ind they cried as if their hearts would break As night fell and the children did not appear, King Democracy and Queen Justice became alarmed and | searching? parties everywhere but sce could be found of them T ) the King sent a crier through land for volunteers to search for ldren, ‘Then tt was discovered ubt was missing. Suspicion jately fell on Graft and Greed vy men volunteered and, with the King at the head of them, they ed over into the Land of Gioom They stormed the well fortified castle of the giants and rescued the children killed the giants, With great re the men rode back to the Vand of Joy Vith @ great ery of ‘‘Mother’’ the idren ran into Queen Justice's ning arms. All the co i there was great feasting in land. Doubt was duly put to as he deserved, Joy now 1 supreme in her own land | by Rose L. Axell; age thirteen, Brooklyn, N. ¥, Bobtalls are at ho: own cloveg patch, Papa and Mama of Bright Color. a) Oilcloth Bags For Beach Togs OW, if you are looking for N something really suitable in which to carry your bathing suit, then look about for an oilclot! bag. They come in all sorts of pat terns and designs and they are made © fthat special material which will defy the salt sea air and any amount of wind and weather. Sqme of them are striped in black and’ white. Others have small! and delicate little stripes of yellow and blue on a background of black. Others are done in Czecho-Slovakian prints on backgrounds of black or white And then there are still others made of a backing of black broadcloth with borderings of flat felt flowers or with embroideries running ocer their sur faces in all colors of the rainbow, done in wool, You see what the oilcloth absorbs all of the moisture Inside or from the outside and whether the bathing sult is wet or whether the day {s wet, the bag serves just the same purpose—a protection from whatever moisture there ts in whatever direction So, If you would look stylish about your luggage at the beach, then carry one of these poster oilcloth bags for they are designed to give you every comfort and they are so cut and made that they are as spacious as can be as to their carrying capacities. VER in the meadow t Sunny Rock where lollykin goes to keep rendezvous wit Hilly Brighteyes. Often and other of the woodland folk round, Pollykin loves t calls them ‘Pollykin's pe Here we see the little bl with p full of peanu Billy hteyes is help! while the five of t ttle look on enviously and w t hiked peanuts, ‘The two rer playing ison we have b putting our feather 1 flower the sides and r & we felt we ‘ we banked f W along com ¥ This gives f w when it come to hea he Kiddies carry parasols and um us fist like t " to #0 hops are showing wonderful di play these accessor rh harmon +; OO York Shops ige with her froek so there ism wide cholce.n gingham, cretonnes, pon- kees, &e., right up to taffetas, amd the hapes’ and handles are quite as varie are those in mother's para- Just so in umbréilag, the little nhas must have a colored silk um- brella with the fancy tips and fer- rules and the handle must be of the bracelet type or have 9 carrying loop. Noys, lke their fathers, carry a plain binek silk umbretiny with a crook handle of wood or pyroxylin. The dis- plays In the shops are extensive and interesting Make Your New Dress From a Table Cloth O you know those red and white ecked table cloths that your other tsed to have on the kitchen table? Pld you think they er nwt We not awful now, ‘T he tr height of fa irtest dressmak are | 1 to make th p Wy which are all the rage \ 1 for sports wear. The table cloth frocks are made over the simplest of one-piece models and then they are confined at the low Waist line with a piece of white cotton t blocks comes on to the white fnen then there is left a white stripe of that linen to reach down the back of the Smart Frocks dress. Sometimes, indeed, it stretches down the front of that dress, but in any frock as a sort of added decoration. vent it is left there to adorn the One of the chief beauties of these tablecloth dresses is that they wash With all the ease and grace of the usual tablecloth. There is no danger that the color will rum, no danger that the material will shrink, for It ts all of extra good and hi every attribute whith will keep it ving through a lon#and hectio sea- son. vy linen and tt has Jo ff your mother bas a red or a yellow or a blue tabeloloth'that is en- And where the printing of the*cumbering her shelves, then just per- suade her to give “ft over to your tender care and you can appeaf in one of the fashionable dresses of the day. of Unbleached Muslin HEY are making dresses now of 1 unbleached muslin. hey are embroidering them in cross stitch and in Russian designs and they are even wood-blocking them, But they are, none the less making them of unbleached muslin. TI the dresses, of course, are cut over ne-piece model. ‘They are tulled 1 bit at the sides and they are eut with tl batte necklines which make them most becoming to most individuals of the feminine persuasion. Then around the outline of the neck and again around the outline of the sleeves there is an outlining of one of these sorts of decoration either it is cross stitch done In many colors or it is a design printed with 4 wood block or it is a stencil: border that is dyed in several colors, but then the fact retains, that. they are made from that very humblest at all materials called unbleached myslin. has a lovely toning of color, It the embroidery hingly well and it washes to a degree of efficiency which is most astonishing. All of the girls who have tried this unbleached muslin vogue have found much to acclaim in its favor and they gon a Farmer Crabb's garden. vckberries nea uste, but they like It 1 s have strong and preferences you can Prog. preter bog to a the woodchuck likes th itS many entrances and ' peep at than play wit Pollykin not- mind thinks it ct to-day's Kid not have all it to make some Lor That is why she appears for business. Rvuon Wear eve tenst esp little girls. They may be worn by both girls and boys but the smocks of the boys are generally belted in. VAAL IL TZ std ZL VAULEALLLLL ILLLALULLLALUADU LULU LULLUL LLL ADU DLL LILLIA LU LAUSALLLLLLL DALE LDULLLLLL LU MMOAL LU ULADLLLLDULLLLLLLUL ALLL DMU LULL ULLADULLA ALU LLLP OOOUUALDELLL AA LULLL MMU LLL ALLTOP LLL LULLALUL LULA L UID ILE “7 CLT COI ELEANOR SCHORER are singing its praises all over the place. ‘They like it for sports. They Itke .t they like it for after- » and while they can fot exactly countenance it for eve- ning gowns, they will go so far as to say that they would like to include it in) thelr evening wardrobes, if con- vention thought it in the least pos- sible, oc eeie Smock-Bloomers For the Kiddies loose smock with bloomers of the same material, is very i bloomer dress, which is a popular and just the thing for the little tots to play in. Those made of Japanese crepe are nice and cool for the summer and are also easily daundered One which was seen lately was made of brown Japanese crepe with collars md cuffs embroidered in orange wool. Cretonne is also being used ex- ely for these suits and they are ally attractive and practical for CPU CONDUCTED BY Nu sali cy Ls DIRECTIONS For Making the Puzzle. Paste the whole picture flat on a thin plece of cardboard. When the paste ts the the lines which you see going crts- cross and eve the picture When you have cut through on all oughly dry, cut along way over the face of nes, you will find that you have cut the. picture into 87 separate The game is to mix these up and if yeu can put them together so that the picture is whole again, The Id be @ much pret tier toy if it were colored, If you wish to color it, do 6 ft into 4 before ELEANOR, COUSL ee meee ee