The evening world. Newspaper, July 22, 1922, Page 15

ro e Summer Headdresses Are Not Elaborate, but They Do Serve to Emphasize Personality in Many Ways. Ribbons About the Head Are Popular and Feath- ers and Beads Add Rich- ness to the Coiffure. By Ruth Snyder. 0-DAY we are going to talk T about summer headdresses. As you will note from the ac- eompanying photographs, there is mothing elaborate being offered. The warm weather forbids extravagance in this line. Those girls, whose mad locks simply must have some support which in Itself 1s an ornamentation, will at once be pleased with the rib- bon headdresses which are being sponsored, Ribbon lends itself admirably to many pretty halr ornaments. It may be a simple band tled about the head. It may twist and turn and wind tnto @ rosette at the side, Two contrast- ing and harmonizing ribbons may be used. Baby ribbon ts a very simple headdress and looks very pretty when wound into a becoming rosette over one or both ears, Ribbon also may be made into flow- ers which may be placed coquettishly ona ribbon band. You will note what @ becoming headdress it is when worn with a low coiffure, as in one of the illustrations. By the way, the low colffure is once more claiming its own, Paris is predicting hair softly curling over the ears and twisted into a sim- ple knot in the back. Girls with bobbed locks just beginning to grow will find that th air may be ar- eanged this way e switch, which their bd hi d to them when the me: glory was shorn, and twistir Into a m- ing knot at the nupe of the nec coiffure is a very simp @oming one to most 8. Algrettes are a very artistic orna- mentation for the older girl and ma- tron. Birds of paradise, as well, are very effective. But they are moro elaborate and naturally cannot be had by every one. Aigrettes are m¢ within the pocketbook of the average reader. his and very be- yom. HC TROWBRIDGE RIBBONS, FLOWERS AND FEATHERS ALL HAVE THEIR PLACE IN THE MAKE UP OF THE HEADDRESSES OF THE DAY. Bends of every description may he used for hair ornaments. Pearls, of course, prime favorites, Many elaborate and Oriental headdressen may be arranged from pearls 8 of pea than ddress may be scintillating jewels and beads looping over the ears. Lace and seed pearls when combined make a very stunning {s headdress | Designs That Wilt Aid N days when motionless leaves O and silent brooks agree with us that to move Is an exertion, the Pleasure of suitable summer clot cannot be overesti- mated. And those of you who at time find you wardrobes incom. plete sheuld choose the ca morning and start your sew- ing when the birds begin to sing. This is the coolest part of the day, and the making of dainty clothes will be found an easy task. It is Impossible for me to answer with sketches all of those who write me, but I am offering several suggestions to-day which I feel will cover the va- ried needs of read- ers who have writ- ten and possibly many who have not. No. 1, for in- stance, is an excel- lent model for a matron for after- afternoon wear, the fabric to be delicate lace mounted over pale colored chiffon and trimmed with plaited chiffon pan- els, &c. Lace flouno- ing eighteen inches deep could compose the frock.. Number 2 ts @ youthful frock to be made of sport silk or linen, intro- ducing contrasting colored hand em- broidery in a dis- tinctive fashion. A low-potnted yoke is filled in with a qourle layer of Georgette of match. ing color to the frock, and {s a re- lief from the many plain-fronted bod ice portions of most summer frocks of this type. For printed voile I have designed No. 3, which would make an excel- lent chureh frock if sleeves were added, while the same design in printed orgette or crepe would make a pretty frock for wear at a roof garden in the city. Itstrimming ts cream lace insertion and edging to é or” But for the summer at the thing. And what could be ma charming and more simply youthful in Planning ai ribbon—decorative ribbon—to teh the straying looks and ornament the hatr? the Snart New Summer Costume match, the former banding the neck and jaboting side sections, and latter forming a fetching rosette at the side of the I have received draped girdle, This this letter from one girdle may be of of the readers of ribbon or of the my column: dress fabric insert- “T have some ed with lace. sky-blue challie A pretty combin- ation of silk lace and georgette is suggested in No 4,anexcellegt model for a matron, but nevertheless youthful In gray, tan, black or any pretty color such as brick or dull blue it would be effective. There are alw Chine in any occasions for wear- light color, or ing such a delight- white, with an fully informal yet effective lace reasonably dressy banding intro- frock as Number 5 duced. This suggests. It might frock is, be made of crepe de on a one-piece By Mildred Lodewick foundation, with the plaited panels side of the skirt. Butter-colored lace slipped under the lower edge of the lace on the bodice, and, though con- fined by the belt, left to sway from the skirt. SSS with a pale y low figure in it. Will you please describe a style which I can follow In mak- ing an after- noon frock? Would also like to know what I could trim it with. Am rath- er thin, of me- dium height, and have blond hair. E, M." loose No. 5. Would suggest a dress made with a long blouse with vi built and a very deep flowing collar cover- ing half the waist Yy short sleeves Panels on each A Dainty Hat of Lace DESIGN BY MILDRED LODEWICK. i. This is a hat all of lace, and so proud of it that not one other bit of anything can come near it, even for decoration. wire frame, covered with net, row after row of narrow crea its dainty way around the crown and brim. Made What more c plement could be wished for my dainty afternoon frock! if a delicate lace winds arming com- would make an excellent trimming. The net of the collar could be just a deep cream color edged with the lace. The sleeves and panels could also be lace trimmed. This style ought to be very becoming to you, and would te just the thing for an afternoon frock jeg as Tiro-Piece Sets For Evening Wear HE comfortable and in garments for wear during the summer months are now the two- Plece sets of shirt and step-in draw- ers. It ‘s undoubtedly because of their extreme practicability that they are now so much in vogue. They are cool and graceful, and are of suf- ficient body to make the wearing of a Petticoat practically unnecessary be- neath the semi-thin material of sport : or under print or ceretonne » most charming of these gar- ments are made in lawn, muslin or of very fine linen. Simplicity is their chief characteristic, and if hand em- broidery is applied {t should not be overdone, A tiny scalloped edge on the bottom of the shirt and around the step-ins is particularly dainty. In- set lace of exquisite quality is effeo- tive if used with discrimination. An edging of very small pointed lace is attractive and especially charming if carried out around the narrow straps which go over the shoulders. With other articles of underclothing, these shirts and step-ins are not as distinctive nor in as good taste in silk as they are when made up either in batiste or handkerchief linen. The use of colored silk for euch garments has grown common enough to be re- garded with disfavor by the discrimt- nating dresser. She who selects her clothes with discriminating care will choose garments of plain white ma- terials, exquisite !n thetr detail and charming in their simplicity, — The Satin Skirt For Sport Wear atin skirt to go with eater !tis more sa economical to make one yard and a halt to a yard and three-quarters, acc ing to the fullness desired, of fort inch material, Cut off four inches f f you need a your sport factory ar You will require a urate belt Sew up the seam the skirt, leaving ten inches for P ket Gather th top to a pir of stiff belting make it lay f rr two or rows below t¢ euthering abo uf an {| apart F h e skirt by hemm it. Perhaps you will have a t material left ov f \ the belt w may be joined t er and u When material f skirt you ma ot th otyle, which ts f 1 satin, 3 ¢ The Os Evening World's} SATURD © sed THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, JULY 22, 1922, Suggestions ThatSolve Many Problems‘ Dress 18 POPS POSSEOSOOOSOL SS 9000O05600000000000' —— KIDDIE KLUB KORNER SPECIAL FEATURE ew York Evening W by Press Publishing Co. @@ Conducted = by Eleanor Schorer Around the World and 'Vhat Alice Found CHAPTER XV I SER." Dig have a game of ‘I See," suggested Alice. “All right, you first,’ sald Jamie. “1 seo a rainbow in the water,’ de claxed Alice, ‘That's a rainbow fish," sald Jamie “A rainbow fish over starboard," hy called to the Pirate at the wheel. “T'll entch tt. It's a dolphin,"' sat the Captain “How do you know? ween It," said Jamte, “It's a dolphin, the swiftest, most beautiful fish in ealt water, and I've got him,” cried the Pirate as he brought him to deck Out of the water, the colors of the dolphin were perhaps more beautiful than In. The four children were fascinated by the lovely coloring of the fish as he died. “You saw a fine thing,” sald the Captain to Allce. Now we'll have dolphin for dinner.” “T gee a sail off the quarter deck! called Jamie as he swept the horlz You haven'| n from the eyes of the ship. “Good,” cried the Skipper. “You youngsters are certainly seeing things to-day, Now it Is atriking seven bells of the forenoon watch," sald the Pirate. “It will be a f hour before the strange sail and thc Good Ship Makebelieve come within ‘What do we say then?” Second Mate Alice, “phe first ship to speak calls ‘Shiy nhoy!'"’ said the Pirate, and taught the children the form of hailing « ship at sea. ‘An hour later, when at one bell the two crafts were bow to bow and eucs curtesied to the other on the rest- lesa waters, First Mate Jamie had the asked »! *O. swan SN port wat deck to but eve stra ybody rushed on ge sail, “Ship ahoy!" called Jamie. “Hulloa!"” replied the strange ship. Here’s Another Rocking Toy for You t of Pollykin'’s house is @ tree-covered named ‘FR n in the evening mountain nd Top watch the Nght on the m last the mountain she 1 hast might will RON ¥ m as it was at the an 1s (NES: PIECE - BETWEE: tions for Making the Tov the cutout on cardboard. 1s dry, cut around tbe toy has been cut out, ck along the dotted line in between the ear son the BRACES back What ship {# that, pray? The brig Consuelo from Cape Town, bound to the west coast of Canada. Where ” The good s lieve, from the Land of bound for Ad- venture, fifteen out “Oh, pahaw id Jamie when the brig Consuelo was out of sight. "Why, n't you n't you?’ “You may be sure I'm a Pirate,”’ onfirmed the Captain, “but we ob: erve Sunday on shipboard just as ou do on land, by doing as little ork as possible, and thgt's the eason I did not rob the rig this time." “Ts It Sunday?’ asked Altce, who ad lost track of the days which are | very much alike at sen “Sunday it is,”’ said the Pirate. ‘And will we have a duff for din er?’ she wanted to know. “That we will,’ aid the Pirate. And dinner’s ready now." By way of a rare treat they had dinner under @ tarpaulin on deck, Allce, Jamie, the Pirate and the Hrown Native boy and girl from the South Sea Islands, The dolphin was very good and the ‘duff’ which came ast and Was @ pudding with molames all over it thick, IT see pudding, Native Boy. “So do I,'' cried the Brown Native Girl “so do I,’* ind Jamie The Pirate had taken pains to make it himself and the children loved It “I gee empty plates," said the Brown Native Girl, “So do L."" "So do “So do I," cried the others, and licked their lips for enjoyment. The Pirate wan pleased. rob her? You're a Ptrate, waid the Brown “S80 do I,"' orted Alice SO WEDNESDAY, JULY 26, IS Kiddie Klub Day at Starlight Amusement Park, East 176th Street, Bronx. Show Your Klub Pin at the Gate and Get a Kiddie Klub Combination Tloket For All the Rides and Shows, the Starlight Swimming Pool and the Daylight Movies. Outdoor Kiddie Klub Baseball Teams who wish to compete f@P the Kid- die Klub Baseball Trophy, please ond names and addresses, or tele- phone to Mr. Frank Cook, Star- light Park. Special jallet. Underhill 0600. COUSIN ELEANOR. A ee KIDDIE CONTRIBUTIONS CHILD'S FANCIES, When I was just a little girl, away back long ago, I never thought the world was round, though people told me #0; Nor that the sun was shining ou « dull, dim, cloudy day; I knew that he had gone somewhere or else gone out to stay. One thing I knew, of this was sure, I proved it in my play: ‘That night ths wa» not half so long as bright and sunny day; Now that I am a great big girl this I will say to you: I'm busy yet and trying hard te find out what is true. Bent by BLANCHE SCHINDLER, age nine, New York City. seooaenoesetedppprarietoce CHOW CHOW. My, little Chow Chow is @ cunning dog, When he yells “bow wow” (that’s the way he talks), He wants something to ent (whether it'@ bread or meat), But he'd rather a bone te gmaw be- JULY CONTEST, Bubject The Kind of OCut-Ow I Like Best. Ten awards of $1 each wil be awarded the ten Kiddie Club mem- bers, aged from six to fifteen inclu- sive, who send in the best essays on “The Kind of Cut-Outs I Like Best."* The essay must not be copied and the contestant must not accept help from others. ‘A note from the parents or teacher of the sender, saving the essay is original, must aqyompany each con- tribution Write NAME, AGE, ADDRESS and CERTIFICATE NUMBER distinctly Adress Cousin Eleanor, New York Evening We 63 Park Row, New York City Contest closes July 26. HOW TO JOIN THE KLUB. CUT OUT THIS COUPON. ning with any out atx of upons: 068, 967, 970 and 971, to Co gE ning World Kid. No, 68 Park York City, tn which AME, AGE and ful to mention in which you Ive, but sixteen years of age s. Each member Is gray Klub Pin a ee arene ee Tay ee + eee == eee