The evening world. Newspaper, August 5, 1922, Page 15

omplee Stylish (Coiffure ——_—_—_ Will the Girl With Bobbed Hair Let It Grow to Match Her Lengthened Skirts ? Many Modes of MHair- dressing Are Intended for Those Who Wear the Longer Locks. By Ruth Snyder. HE girl with the uncut tresses is T receiving attention again, How shall she dress her hair? How shall she wear the many and varied coinbs which are being so brilliant displayed in the shops these day: What about the bobbed-haired flap- per? Will she let her hair grow? Or will she make use of the transforma- lions and twists of false hair—or, if she has kept it, the switch of her own hair? : Word has come from the National Hairdressers’ Association in conven- tion in St, Louls that bobbed hair is banned, It may be tolerated for sports to wear—but for the evening— Ah, No! ‘he advent of the long skirts has brought this chaos to the world of bobbed-haired women. Are they going to accept the long hair as they are being forced by fashion te nt the longer dresses? We can but wait and see. There seems to be a wholesale rsion among the younger set to the lengthened skirts, Will they rebel against the edict of long hair? Of course, if she falls in with fash- ton she must grin and bear, Bobbed hair need not necessaly remain bobbed. There are many and pecu liarly charming ways of camouflaging bobbed hair. Waves of curls or twists of false hair may be placed about the crown of the head, with the bobbed hair showing beneath. Or your switch of hair may be twisted into a knot while the bobbed !ocks ave swept back away from the forehead and tucked in an unratsed puff right above the false hair, For the long haired giri—there sigh of gratitude for their long a They are coming into the 'ime- vin ustrations on this 7 show the trend of hairdressing long-h girl. Note the simplicity of it ment. ‘This girlish cof ture is very becoming to the mass, It is in the parting of the hatr and the e will “the and would like to have a dress made of white serge. Al- though the season is late | think if it is d \ made up in a style fe not too extreme | / can wear it next summer. Shall be spending last two weeks of August at & seaside resort, where such a frock will do me real ser- vice. | weigh 150 f sounds, but do not ook it. Mrs. H. M. White silk braid applied in this way would make a pretty trimming, while a girdle of vory and — black would lend chars ter, The — bands down sleeves and down side of frock ure of the serge, EAR MISS LODEWICK: D 1am forty-five years of age Dear Miss Lodewic ! have three yards of Roshanara crepe in tan color and would like a dress that will be suitable for South- winter. Will | have enough material for the entire frock or will 1 reed some- thing to put with t? Would not mind sleeve of something else. Am 36 years years old, but w youthful styles. Mra. W. M. I. This model _re- quires excellent workmanship, when an elegant — effect will be achieved. Finely plaited cream net for and same color lace gathered round net collar. Your silk should be wide enough to make the wide tucks each side of skirt, but if n attach them separately Dear Miss Lodewick: As | am very thin I find the straight one-piece dr anbecoming and you to pl de- sign for mea pretty party dress. | have very moderate means, at present acting as enter- tainer at a small summer __ hotel, where | needdainty, pretty frocks to wear, Am twenty- ane years of age, 5 | feet 5 inches tall, 1g hy weigh 106 pounds. oa | ny light colored |)" f 1 io for this d Iie, ore or geor rufties make it ~~ WF a short ps and a gathering of the split locks al- ern wear next" d this style very effectively. opinion, but should t more serviceable. A white satin eS ‘ arrangement of the knot at the back where distinction may be shown. ull side parts or half side parts, Full front parts or half front parts. By half side parts hairdressers mean ting of the hair in the front most immediately. The secret of tne new hair dre: for the long-haired girl is simplicity. If you want to be simple and girlish, brush the hair way from the face, with a soft wave over the ears and a knot at the back Sar muffs are passe. Much attention is being given to hair combs and other ornaments for the hair. Among the large display being offered one may surely find a comb within the price and faney de- sired, There are brilliant reds, blues and greens I th evening espo- cially the combs of bright hue, com- bined with jet or rhinestones, are cinating. One seen in the stores which was unusually pretty was of coral and rhinestones. They may be had in dainty little hairpin shapes or dainty and dressy and also are a be- coming feature, A contrasting color ribbon tied around waistline Dear Miss Lodewick: | have five yards of silk figured null which | would ike to make up and i se would like your ad- vice as to a becom- ing style, for the clothes | usually UN make do not seem | to become me. | am f quite plump, but of pretty good height and slightly short- waisted. Mrs. J. Finely. plaited ront and back sec~ —(/}), | i ions of the mull Hatt Bodice dropping | | h\ straight to hip tine, (()) 1) 1) where pretentious { rhaments —aceen | tuate the low girdle | ) placement. — Orna- ocean ments could be of lac embroidered } with ribbon or beads. To Mrs. H. K.—This model would idaptable for making over your plain silk dress, using silk cole for plaited sections and nd if necessary int side drap- ‘ Dear Miss Lodewick: Am planning a three weeks’ vaca- tion from the city and believe | shall need an extra frock y charac- tei suitable for mid-week dances, and also practical for dressy after- noons. Have very little time left, but thought you might Suggest something simple. Am twen- ty-eight years of age, weigh 125 pounds, have black hair, good color, brown eyes. Miss D. N, A pretty color, yellow, in chiffon or xeorgette, would serve for this model, which has a finely necordion-plaited bertha and skirt ruffles. A sash of soft Lady Fair ribbon ‘combining blue on one side and yellow gn the other ties at je - back To Miss G.—Your finely printed 1] blue voile could be made up in Dear Miss Lodewick: ! have a rose pink and white striped sport skirt from last year and ask your opinion as to whether a black sport jacket bound with white silk braid would be more smart to get t ar with it, than a black silk sweater.. Am 21 years of age ALG It is entirely a matter of personal ink the jacket hairpins should be pl course, in a large measure upon the Expert Advice on Problems of Dress By Milc-ed Lodewick Dear Miss Lodewic Will you please design a dress in which | can employ one yard of mate- sample embrote in blue, on Have been putting off making for immediate wear Serp | in some style not goer |\ Am +) thirty years old, 6/1 1 1 inches tall, | weight 132 pound Miss A. G. R. | Heavy white crepe | combined H sketch, would smart black | | moire ribbon tic white pearl buckle. “=7>— Dear Miss Lodewic Having taken manner of appl) might prove a means the hem on your crepe de ( have light brown hair medium dark skin, with slight color. pink would and shoes and stockings cou! match The new handbags that are own bag ng bags a amer among the displays, but they all small in size. fantastically large fanshaped de- Harrings and combs may be had in page is illustrated a red carving wit ul earrings to match. combs and faney dd depends, of would make n s complement to it. a course in dress- making | would like to make for myself a dress of inclosed material (flower printed silk and cot- ton voile) which 1 shall wear this summer and possi- bly to parties once in a while next win- ter. Am sixteen years old and would appreciate your suggestion of a pretty style. M. B. Lace banding on hodic mate ing lace ne ruffles on skirt with rose ribbon bows Miss J.—The g the lace ruffle eliminatin: Dear Miss Lodewick What color do you think would be most becoming for a dress to next month? ! gray-blue Miss J. J. with a touch of oming, when hat the prom of THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, AUGUST 5, 1922. AT LEFT—IF YOU WANT TO LOOK GIRLISH, THIS IS THE WAY TO DO YOUR HAIR (PROVIDED YOU HAVE SUF- FICIENT), AND THIS IS THE SORT OF COMB TO TUCK IN- TO THE KNOT. BELOW—A COMB OF BRIL- LIANT RED CARVING TO MATCH THE CUT CRYSTAL. EARRINGS. design and size of the fancy large combs are generally placed not at the back. 8 to have the k is quite above th With this hair dr the comb or fancy may be put ft side of the head and slightly uptilted angle Dear Miss Lodewick: How would you suggest making up 2 yards of all- over embroidered net for a dance dress this summer? Suppose plain net would be best to combine with it. As colored lace is so popular, would you advise having mine dyed? Am twenty- five years old and lock best in piquant styles. Miss D. or white Ince would F be prettier — wor , over a delicatel « \V\ colored satin slip, {yj than dyed. Tu ad ¥ net combined as per , sketeh, with lace { insertion trimming would 1 A sash of colored chiffon one of ribbon Tall G ae ls Are Growing Taller ITH all the skirt draperies, long earnin : lines in general and in part he lines of our American gir strin ging out into lengths we | anticipated We are proud of the heteht « girls, but when they begin to these new, tall lines we are turtled at the effect pr They are lon 8 the inner « 4 IWNs app we that t ' than t used t f the draperie 1 ul uirly t n th it hat " late 4 ( tined t might 1 + the season, twist pe n LICE and A the parro' boy and girl left the fruit mar ket, with Its delicious offerings, to ylon wo Th at the cocoanut palm xrow everywhe about as on their nutive island. But th ferent and the strange sight that eeted them at a farmhouse which d amused them even as it ere th Evening 9209909609000 OOOONES TOD 9000 0004090000000 te |= =KIDDIE KLUB KORNER == | “iter worla’s} SATURDAY SPECIAL FEATURE! 5" 9OOOOOOCOESOODOD hy Press Pablishing Co by Schorer Around the World and What Alice Found STRANGE SIGHTS IN CEYLON. and the South ander in a country road of ( he South § home, for the bread fruit tree e customs of ey past did Allee and Jamte as “What is that man doin: ked. “He is throwing the molgaha (rice powder) over the roof of his hut."’ “why do you think th of th: for most of the houses he have two pots apiece and In the self- sa: ea on! “But why?" Jamie wanted to know. “Because he js glad that a boy has en born to him and his wifo."”’ “Is she a witch?" whispered Alle: “A witch!" laughed the Plrat “Because the the house and 4 ves of the roof.’” “Shiver my sides if that isn't so,"’ id the Pirate, “but according to at this would be a land of witct me places." rthern pot atop the under the roof thy house from passing demons. ey fly by their evil eye will res thi on “Do witches live here?” asked the Pirate in the best imitation ofythe na- that he could give. je for the e langu: It was th um pr m pot in onunelat 6 use of the pots proved to b tly the opposite of what Dirate imagine 1 the mie and t t on the table his own it and so the family will escape." jamie, the Pirate and he people are dif Alice caldron on top nother under the bouts iis was true, Three out of four houses in the neighborhood had an uble and a sec- done, with a hole in It, tucked inghalese to be nused both at the Pirate's clumsy and his odd idea. For Then the Singha pot under the put there for the dawn-bird it make its home there ese told them that Singhalese other coun- ne, “is to protect the Should it would bring What's a dawn-bird?” Jamie ques BUTIONS KIDDIE CONTRI Once upon a time many years ag there lived a little girl named ye he Ty, girl w grew cu like the game, I have devised a cut tu i ph ant The one to-d is ean nly see, is the pret wre Ba Jer and her Snow White H xt week on Saturday there HN} clreus feature to ent out on until you have a complete cu it circus all your I wish I could te aw Yn Saturday's cut-out will be, but tom THE STORY OF ELEANOR. was a wealthy little girl about She was loved by all ars old r friends and playmates beciatse kind, but she w was wuuse he One day she was taken very Ill r lost all hope. Then he mother thought how dear her ttl s and felt very sorry for the he had treated her. Then she ne doct Ly a dittle F inor was so full of Je etter every until ght little se in unor how sorry she we hie w Here EAR KIDDIE KIN 0 MINE D Little, blond Polykin and he cousin, Roy-boy, are plunninis have a bushel of fun playing ¢ s. And, thinking that you mig t clrens for you, Last week's Saturday cut-out w Funny Clown and the Trick Bh iv do not know, Because Cousin writes me askir tain kind of toy and ther what my former plan: inge them to suit that ¢ h. So if there is one cires that you Ike better thar me know and I shall it into a cut-out for next The Bare Back Rider Sr teu are easily 1 t ve only to paste them cut around the outline ines and their standard on the horse, paste ut the back of ee 1 the toy is com) i orhug uk cheeks and a | recome this pretty, b ink that the k tint around | f his 1 i HOW TO JOIN THE KL CUT OUT THIS COUPO? Age eleven years, New York City THE POOR GIRL WITH THE RICH of - DOLLIE GRAY. 4 woman who had name of Ruth ather and mother mother did not love her She was poor be in this world an old man came nething to eat ind asked for s Ruth quickly that she walked five was asked Ruth wher Hived, but little Ruth told the old man that NO -Q104 STANDARD © > SNIT -Qsaaod FOLD ON: DOTWED: UNE PASTE Back: OF HORSE'S: Back: LEGS, DOWED INSERT IN SLITON “Same as a sparrow,’ sald the Pirate. “Mother wouldn't think It lucky to have sparrows nesting under our roof,” said Jamie, ‘They're too nolsy “Yes,” sald Alice, “I think tt was mean of Daddy to destroy their nest lust spring. 1 am glad that Ceylon people like sparrows. I love them." Meanwhile polly had found a friend. But, when he found that the myan bird that hung outside the Singhalese hut, could talk much bet- ter than he, the Pirate’s mascot be- gan preening his plumage, which he knew to be prettier than the brown and black and white feathers of the myan bird, Both parrot and myan bird were forgotten at the sight of a quick, graceful little animal who chattered in @ high voice as he scrambled up the crooked trunk of a palm tree, “It's a squirrel,” sald Jamie “A sort of Indian Billy Bright- eyes,’ said Alice, who never missed reading the Woodland Wonder Tales in her favorite Kiddie Klub Korner. “Only he's*a different color and has white stripes on his back."” But look at this," called Jamie, He had found a chameleon. Sitting on their huunches, the children watched the little lizard change from green to red, brown, yellow and back again Myan bird, squirrel, chameleon had to give\way to the elephant. Here in Ceylon Alice and Jamie found ele- nts—elephiants everywhere, from emple to the field. The elephant rves as a god and asa servant, He ploughs the fleids, fells trees, drags logs, Is most intelligent and obedient. At the word of his keeper he will lie down, kneel, rise, walk, talk (trum- pet) or squirt water—inhaling a large amount into his trunk and letting it go with a frightful force. ‘This last trick delights even the native chil- dren, who love the elephant as we do the dog. ‘‘Allya’’ is their name for him no home.. ‘Then the old man replied “Hefore the day is done you will have a home.’ While saying this, he dis- appeared Not long after a lady passed and dropped her purse at the feet of Ruth. Ruth picked up the purse and ran after the lady and gave it to her The lady looked at her in surprise. She never knew that poor people were so honest So she asked little Ruth where she lved and Ruth told her that she had no home The lady took little Ruth's hand and said “Come with me and be my daughter.” hey walke on and on until they came to a big mansion at which they stopped and went in. That night Ruth was thinking of what the old man said and then she knew that it must have been a kind fairy that was speaking to her By THERESA ZWERLING, Age nine and one-half years, s Another Circus Cutout for You FOLD BACK WINGS oF FLAP -ON DOTTED LINES INSERT - ELAR. im: SLIT ON- BACK-OF HORSE To MAKE RIVER sm FOLD: Bacic WiINOS- OF FLAP - on “PASTE Back -OF HORSE'S - LEFT - FRONT LEG FOLO-ON- DOTTED LINE: aS Se Sree ee