The evening world. Newspaper, September 2, 1922, Page 15

ines i You Study Your Face You Will Be Able to De-. cide Which Style of a Chapeau is Really Yours By Caroline Crawford. “who knows’ is VERY woman “ iis talking about large hats for this coming season. In fact, some @f the “very latest'’ chapeaux are 0 @remendous that it is wondered just hew they will behave in a crowd. And Just because some conservative buat- women have thought this prob- out, the smaller hat is still tin Vogue. Then, too, there is a certait type of woman who Is utterly ‘‘lost” under an immense hat and because she knows she looks like a toad under @ cabbage leaf she will cling to the small hat, no matter what size hat Dame Fashion demands Therefore, be prepared to select a becoming hat this year and consider Your mode of life as well as your own Particular features before you buy your hat. A hat is very apt to prove @ thing of beauty and a joy forever @r else a thing to be kieked from the Mving room out into the kitchen and ! em out into the backyard or upon the dumbwaiter for the janitor, In other words, a hat either looks as if it ‘*be- longed’’ to you and sets off your beat features or else it looks like some- thing the cat brought in and is quite impossible fyAnd after all a Re glory to any hat is the crown woman's wardrobe ft can make or break her. It will set her down as ‘chic’ or a “rump Happy are we to announce that the sheps are flooded with a variety of hats just now. As you will notice in the two fliustrationa shown in this article both the large and smaller models are “quith the thing There is no doubt about it, it takes: & fvoman with a large Roman or Gre gifin nose to doesn She be tall or bhe must have {away with much matte slim or a big hat whether wut tand short fat, a nose Which can consider your fill the qualifi- hat which ts im. Therefore, al then if sUicns look at the la antrated. Vust by way of variety you and probably Dear Miss Lodewick: Having bought three and one- half Vards cf dull blue and black woolen goods t am in @ quan- dary how to make it up. | am stout through the up- per portion but my hips are slim. — Would like the dre for business wear in the firet fall days, 20 would appreci- ate an early re- ply. Am twen- ty-five years of age. MISS E. K. ‘The way the stripes are used here will equalize your proportions. A @irdie of dull blue discs held with Diack links, and trimming bands either of plain dull blue duvetyn, or your dress fabric; white collar over ene of blue. aa Dear Mies Lodewlek: I would appreciate your Idea of what to do with two and one-half Yards of brown Canton crepe. is a color should like to have an after- noon dress of It, Would not mind getting ether goods to with it If Meg ‘will cuss gest. Could 0 hand em- broider on it. MRS. M. R. is a pretty style which would e you if you are not too stout Match your color in georgette if you ean, and if you cannot mateh it, got a tan shade that will harmon nicely. Hand stitchery applied in t manner I have sketched, and an orna ment at each) sie completes #7. dress To Mrs, D. BE. L.—You e leather if you wanted to, ‘The suggested for Miss BH. K brown color as trimming bands and collar on a darker brown serge dress would be pretty {Fo Miss FA, R--Desiey Soy Mie A. would be appropriate OL Ing rose Canton crepe for the dress Je and self color velvet band. Self calor chenille embroidey with | of oryatal beads. RIBBON ROSES. BELOW—A COMBINATION OF ABOVE—A_ LARGE MOIRE, TRIMMED WITH LARGE HAT OF THE ats For Fal | Both Smaliand Lar EVENING CORDED TAFFETA AND VELVET because so many large lia! of velvet, this hat ts of Every woman who has ever owned a molre hat knows how soft these hats are. Moire, in stances, is even fortable tured is of black moire with ribbon roses than straw Now, then, there is th for woman with sin n 1 with the ers cal best beau gives it t appellation). The d: n tits case is a ¢ corded taffe is just enour esting one Me play q a role in one's best or worst f is that Roman or Gre: to consider stiff hat, always but too not a crowded subwa nto als used to makes this Dear Miss Lodewick: mo! and light many are made silk n lighter and more com The model pic and n 1 m trimer tip-tilted nose ( pug fort nt poe little aff hats bringing aves n nose The mannish the hat tipped with type f hat, ombination and horsehair im to make it to ah aga | have two and one-half yards of beautiful embroidered banding two and one { half inches wide 2 done in Eaypt ian colors by hand, which | would like to wear ness with for of 131 to °1 n incorporate in a modish dress that would not be too dressy to busi half holidays. Would brown look well it? Canton crepe is to be If popular, the age, would like that fabric. Am thirty years weigh pounds, 5 feet 4 inches tall. MISS G. M. Canton crepe rica will be smart, would look better black, than brown Dear Miss Lodewic! 1 am starting in school and other but your with dark blue This design offers an attractive use for it, crepy next month and for one of my dresses have bought three and one- half yards of plaid woollen like sample Will you please suggest a style? Am. of slender build, but well proportioned, have blonde hair, blue-gray eyes, black eye- brows, faint coloring, What color evening drove do you think most be- coming? N. NECK, This model which combines plain vas en SD a OO ae a a a in the wings woman fab- banding or cashmere of the medium green color in your plaid would be very and the plaited skirt could be worn pretty 5 with a bright blue sweater on othe occasions worn on biack conl narrow ribbons are « fad now. Bean tif nenda n bewildering asser ments are seen in all shops. lade ule now so the ivory pendant in cut-out silhouettes is prominent anv| beautiful effects in a large variety of shapes @re represented, Metal pen dant are new vances these will prokab! and as the favored because the coming fashions promises 4 strong vogue. Coral. in a new tone seen in profusion, so every SeAsoD a ereat ason met woms Wei be able to express her individua \y in the matter she does in so many oth of pendants just Pr a ly such look so Une ‘comed and t Bur pred tip-t mi \ stiff, pl funny li with, needs a feathery while the round- butter girl can wear hat and look dressed your a flutty affair out t girl needs ible bring: The smar Some of Your Fall Dress Problems May Find a Happy Solution Here By Mildred Lodewick Dear the oval fluffy f ced, 4 strictly tailored bstantial, we lited nose girl line or crush- tin hat simply ttle snub nose. face minine hat Dread-and- t'' and well Miss Lodewick: How would you suggest using some eighteen-inch de wi hav Th _ re could ue hion dr of th yea lar six. six goot MR o You p this line would be either of your chiffon, headed ornament goods with Dear Miss Lodewi Will you kindly ness woman how te weight gabar- dine dress made? | commute from Jersey every day. Am forty- eight years of age and would like a dignified style, as my position is a somewhat prominent one. My figure is too stout through =the buat. MRS. A. K. T. rose piecing at ravines flouncing of red crepe Chine edged th — crystal beads in a fine pattern like | fe sketched? ought it would make a pretty evening if done right, and | am greatly in need same irty- rs old, size thirty- Have about yards of the ds. S.J. HS. your materia! waist - panel Am Side or self crystal bead se a busi- ive a light also color } ‘Therefore, when tame Fashion cries “wear ‘em lars.’ or small or medium-sized or plain or pretty well trimmed’ stop, look and think! Don't get a hat that would look well on Jennie Jones or Margie Mixup Get a hat which will look well on YOU and bring out that splendid Roman nose or that little pug (we beg your pardon) tip-tilted nose. Voila, ma chere girlie, a word to the wise is suffictent, suggested, and a metal motif and girdle. A Lingerie veat could give way to one of gray duvetyn us the season advances To Mrs. F. W., also Miss D. A This design is appropriate for you r Miss Lodewick | have a last ye: dress which is perfectly good ex cept that it lacks style, and as it is built on such simple lines, believe with a sugges tion from you that it can be fixed up in an up-to-date fash ion, The bodice close fitting, draped witn shoulder straps of silver, while the skirt is full, but not full enough to be pretty, and is trimmed with padded cloth of silver ro The dress is dull blue silk. Am twen- tyeight years of age, weigh 120 pounds, 5 feet 4 inohes tall. 8 evening M. E. Make the skirt one and one-half yards around, and apply panels of accordion plaited, self color chiffon as Suggested. Use your roses around the belt Velvet ribbon is seen as trimming on many of the new hats, especially on the felts. One charming hat in black has a large bow of black velvet ribbon faced with white satin Another effective trimming consists of black velvet ribbon faced with royal blue—a favorite combination, Black silk braid appited as I have by the way. Fix Over the Boudoir Cap; By Grace M, OUDOIR caps are style than for It’s Easy to Improve It : Black. they can be worn on es when they hecome | and unless you know how to fix them over it keeps you busy ng now ones, which give no more satisfaction than those you have discarded be New lace and ribbon subst tuted for the old and the old cap ean made as dainty and, tn m substantial than a new one at very litte cos Many the 1 have but semetimes t 1 of a more peri As lace « (ihe sort the mat trim: shable nat a capo uld be removed and crocheted flowers of silk which would be more serviceable than its former trimming and would wea gs long as the cap itself could be at tached. Tbe flowers can be mude o one or many colors, according to 1 Shade of the cap. If it happens to be Nght in color, the pastel shades would make a very good combination, but if iwin of a darker hue It would be ad visable to employ only one color. In arranging them they can be placed |n clusters, with a tendency to droop each mde A cap made of net absolutely de void of trimming can be transfor i) Ato a fascinating maze of ribbon bs entirely covering it with rowa of na iow ribbon about half an iach ana and finishing it with a rosette and looped streamers caught up with rosebuda on one side WORLD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER [Are SOOeoooes The Evening World’s 9 1922, PPOPEOOLOHRSOD DOO OOOOOOL FOSS 0090090000000 000: = — KIDDIE KLUB KORNER SATURDAY SPECIAL FEATURE POOOSOOOSOSSOSSSOOOOOSOOSOOPOOOS | a! Oa (New York Bvening World) Around the World and What Alice Found PEKING, CHAPTER XXL travelle HE Her Makebelieve South Gate on good shin had passed thr and were seeing De King for the first time Peeking at Pekin Jamie ca “This | ke our cities at Di amelie on aur streets at home!’ her brother Jamie challenged No.” Alive admitte vat TE omean the stre re broad and there 4 space to walk and not at all like the other Chinese cities we've seen hecause here horses and mules pull the wagonloads, Itt's not nearly #o noisy nor is it so pretty “You won't say 1 when you've looked at the Forbidden City,"’ said the Pirate. ‘‘It's got as many colors as stones in a jeweller's shop and some white marble, whiter than the whitest sails under the sun or the softest foam in the angriest sea." “It sounds very nice to hear you tell it." said Alice, “shall we go there now? “Not before we've seen the oldest observatory in the world “Shall we go in one of those ador able little carts?" asked Alice “It you think the driver will take spples and sea biscuit for fare, go ahead,” Jaughed the Pirate and Alic looked disappointed. She would love to have ridden in the bumpy, Jumpy little two-wheeled carts that are everywhere in Peking The brown native South Sea boy and girl had nothing to say. China bewildered them. It was unlike any thing that they had ever seen or magined and all that was left for them to do was to keep their ears and eyes \ide open; to listen and learn, And sometimes, for very wonder of it all, thelr mouths were agape Jamie could not be coaxed awa om the observatory. The big bronx instruments whieh Chines trono mers invented and used seven hun dved years ago fascinated him. 1 THE LITTLE BIRDS. Happy are the little birds, Merry all the day, Sometimes busy at their work Other times at play They have no time to pout Or grumble, or to fight Because they're working all the time Working with all their might Busy all the day, and sleeping the night. By B all NOR WOLF, New York City: JULY CONTEST AWARD WINNER Fourteen-Year Clas: The Ringmaster and Hi THE KIND OF CUT-OUT | LIKE BEST. It Was a very warm Saturday af ternoun in the middle of summe Veggy and 1 took turns at runaing into the liall to see the time, and te uiry down to the gate and look down the long dusty voad heping for sign Kiddie Kins Behold the Ring Muster, lord of the Cireus! ‘The Ring Master arranges cir cus and directs it as a stake man He picks It ager directs a show flaws in the way the clown does his tumbling and how the aerial yp formers fly from one trapeze bar another; he tells the Hon tamer little faulta in her performance und gets them all corrected before the circus reaches the nevt town. In othes words, he is the boss of the circus Would you think, kiddies, that a circus needs a boss just the same as Daddy's business needs one? Well, it does. Only that in the circus he Is not cilled the boas; he has a better sounding name, he is called Ring Master And here you have the Circus Ring Master with his trick dogs. They are big dogs and little dogs and no two alike, but the Ring Master love them all and has patiently and de tedly taught them the tricks th de If you would have this dog & sueces# you must help t Rin Master put his dogs through th tricks is i9 the way it is done st, you must poste dogs, Ri $ and Standards on thin ca When the paste is dry, cut und their outlines following the dotted outlines where fine them. This is done in order to strengthen the toy and give it pros board. you Do not paste the Standa the dogs hut faster J together by first t idle of the ein dog and middie of 4 which belongs 4 turning t and make his is brite stunts: ne hb you slr simple The ribbon s the shirt-fron t # bows and 0 one need tell a Ws what colors the Stripes AP@ nor that a roidier dog's Id be khak COUSIN BLBANO Was as cager oriental temple behind ay fh Elecner Schore~ POOOOOSOSOSOSOSSEDOSOEDOEC SLEDS utter lan! a A , ' ‘or bid wistful “Not now.’ smiled the Pirate, a his weather-beaten face went into a most as many wrinkles as an ¢ Chinese, “not now: when China } an Emperor it was in The Forbidde City that he lived, bot China is republic now, like our own county and a body may go anywhere h pleases. And everybody pleases | g to the Forbidden City."* “Lat's go then." said Jamie, w as Alice to leave t PODODS ad SN Q3u00 NO doa SYW-ONIA 4O 430Q Bisva Dogs "ENN 29 ova as BOTTOM FOLD ON DOTTED tINE Back OF DOG JUMPING THROWS HOO! Paste = Mie For STANDARD i Inside the walls of the Forbidden City the travellers went through or gateway after unother and each more beautiful than the last “T's just Wke a palace in a fw tale,"" sald Alice. And this was ti only that it is doubtful that any i: ventor of fairy tales has ¢ thought of such a beautiful col the imperial yellow that glows 1 the roof of the Emperor's palacr After passing through the may ates they reached the courtyard the great throne hall, This was 1 lovely to be described. Alice Jamie, who had spent so many “Obs and “Ahs" on all the other cout yards, could find nothing to say abou this one, it wax so splendid, «0 | that it quite took their breaths away “Do you still say that Peking ix as preity as other Chinese citie teased Pirate when t ul ( the observatory to. vinit le outside Walls \ mpe ud L temple in the nc Kul ities tonne “No," answered Alice und Jar ho ) celebrating a Lam once and togethe al “Oita, WRamh a ols No? And tink. you Nike ail China Hull frony a! tinmaniekul only ween half of the beauty of fascinatini: | and they left cense drifted up to the show a of the sender saying the essa poem is original, must aceonit KIDDIE CONTRIBUTIONS _ |) i sswint i Write NAME, AG, ADDI CERTIFICATE NUMBER dist ‘ 4 7 Address Cousin Eleanor, New ) of our father’s approach “The reason why I like the Kiddie ; Ode ‘Oh will he never come?" Klub cut-outs best is that they really Cente aie we WL al Mts Perhaps all The Evening Worlds and truly move, just like human be- > PROG are sold." ings," she said ng S USES SUE SEES “Maybe the Kiddie Klub won't be VIRGINIA THORPE, HOW TO JOIN THE KLUB printed to-night New. Yorke City, CUT OUT THIS COUPON, These were but a fow of our dread SEPTEMBER CONTEST. nubaginning ful thoughts Subjects “An Interesting Incident of the 5 Suddenly Posey started to dance Dato ter ce uiigenly Pens stated ty ance My Summer Vacation and’ mi sy Eh father." she ¢ T looked, and sure Ten prizes of $1 each will be award diet” sikh, Re Pat his arm owas tucked an Bvening from six to Afteen, Inclusive, who send gh, Bin sour NAR AGE World, We beth rushed out and inthe best exsty or poem on An ine | A ease by careful to ment down rone teresting Incident of My Summer Va- | the dorgugh aig, 2 “Ree yeu lee, ba bebe aia Hvathions oniigre caton All children up to sateen yeare of ax mediately he Nn OF exsay must not he in dthere we fount a faree cut-wutl cot the contestant must not mberehip certifica Ve Ww round and. st help from other COUPON 984 shed with pleasure te from the parents or teacher < i ewe