The evening world. Newspaper, April 8, 1921, Page 33

THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1921. a 7 r RACHEL CROTHERS EXPLAINS THE BRIDES>—.] 4 % ‘nan | RROUS. Just How Far Does the NEAL R. OHARA “ 7 The Trousseau Used to Include Everything the Bride resent- ay Girl Go f Had on Her Back—Now It Means Every Inch a of Clothes She Has On With the uc Side ™ < ! __ Consrht : Exception of Her Back. She Goes Far, but Seldom Too Far,” Says the ( an Y ou Beat It ARETE lng cn By Maurice Ketten Coord, 595, Wy ton Prom Pung cu, (tw Now Tork Sess Wola Writer-‘‘She Enjoys the Freedom She and Her al : ATRIMONY may not be the leading industry of our land, but ite Sisters Have Always Longed For, That’s All! what keeps most of us working. And it never slows up for read- bhai | MY H justments, Like brook in the poem, matrimony goes on aera tie By Foy Stevenson. ' \ err ae \ A Ser nN FORTUNE , j ss forever, or till death or an air-tight decree do us part. In a few well content 1 we Dreda Vubllahiug Co, (The New York Lrening Wor | L EA ! UT LAM VERY LONEL ot ‘ ORT! chosen words t 66 JUST tow far does the present day girl FORT { U ‘ LO é 1oxen words. matrimony has no dull season until after you've been mar That is the question T usked Alien Rachel Crothers, the playwright ( UNE | \ a NELY .—— wi A eda while \ whose latest production, jee People,” now playing in New Yor . ORT \ Marriage is trian \ we is eternal, the sami the that Gepicts the society girl going just about as far ay she ean without ul RTUNE rete ome uth Foot a! vie see 6 te falling over the precipi gets ‘em all, Fools rash in and wise guys walk right ap to the Miss Crothers's name is in the socta 4's a dull day when Cupid's Weather Boreau can't announce a shower register and therefore one naturally wi confetti, followed by a rise in temperature as the blush rushes to supposes she has the nside story.” i . Tt is said that while many of society's the bridegroom's cheeks. matrons are inclined to believe the fven matrimony bas its rusb hours, and this is the season of the year playwright i4 rubbing it in pretty when the June Bride is assembling the parts | strong when she has the girl between ft tte eighteen and twenty-one smoking 0 he merry trousseau. The trousseau used { cigarettes, drinking cocktails and ta to inciude everything the bride had on her | ing stuff from flasks in such quant back. Now it means every inch of clothes { ties that she lias to dance it off, stay he hb st tu i ing out until 4 in the morning and she bas on with e exception of her back } sometimes all night, and openly ad Dut let that pass. mitting that kissing a man nowadays The trousseau is all-embracing, from the | @oesn't mean any more than shaking veil on her head to the vamps on her ' hands in bygone days, most of the : i Young people, with their usyal “frank tAM ALGME I'D BE WILLING IT'S Ju AS EASY shoes, It includes overything, including t hs tig al tre ST EAS The Groom Will ‘ ! ness,” admit it is all true INTHE WORLD TO MARRY AGAIN FORME TOLO Re area onmion the war tax. For the benefit of our youth- i “How far does #he ¢ a at at $ Tao flop ances She A ee, A, VE A to Match fal subscribers who have never been mar- Crothers, repeating my question. We } Groner, repeating mr question. \We \— "x y es WOMAN AS ried before we list the foremost items in the giddy wardrobe. They're e¥adio apartment at No. 188 Euat POOR ONE practically all you require. i 4th Street. A large open wood fire aie : ONE WHITE SILK WEDDING GOWN, and be sure to have a train on { sent out its «parks of cheeriness and warmth. And as [I looked into Miss ‘ A gown can't be a success without a train any more than a honeymoon 5 Crothers’s kind eyes | saw that sur an, From the skull there should hang a white veil of net, flimsy in con- spirit of optimism and : pod cheer truction, but still heavy enough to conceal the nervousness of the bride Ae awe goes far, tu n er The white silk stockings should be holeproof, the same as the marriage ' iti hercten pe contract. The groom will wear an air of resignation to match | sonal liberty . FOR ‘THE HONEYMOON the bride needs a travelling suit of sufficient | @emount 208 durability to withstand the porter's whiskbroom. The material does not i longi es have to be loud, the other passengers can tell you're a newly-hitched couple dividualism se without announcing the fact. And do not ask the conductor what time the “In other ss E dees. (rain arrives at Niagara Falls, He knows you | BEAL IT ? are going there and will be glad to see that t | ») ) : ou get off. ‘The pockets of this honeymoon ; AND : \ cre WILL SAYS Lit should be large enough for two hands of f means the turning point ir tie | | 7 A] rl ] \ | | MARRY A = A varying sizes. plied Miss Crothers 8 a j ‘ GF IN " Sermo visit ; obe |, By oe that eae } \ FOR BOUDOIR USE on the houeytour the { EAN ha call . eat erty ei bride must have a negligee. Negligee comes res) : 2 bit York yening W from the word negligible, meaning almost ca itweierad desiean the 4A Your Toilet Accessories. nothing. ‘The nothingness of this attire can out nO she doesn’t wan’ Cae ene SS must.) of course, be in a large degree, be neutralized by leaving A Travelling Suit That ner t full extent. She cUserene eteristic of a ¢ Will Withstand the dam to its fu : FA ura Ro ty ny Utenep idl ihe price tags on. ‘Those won't look much 'ike Porter's Whiakbroom. Yea that it is taken for grant- er lan ce \ i ken fies vay fitting abte e nothing 1o your newly-husband, (Important: Do not wear the negligee in ae fooli reckless Mes ’ your room in case the hotel is going to cateh fire.) night ¢ whole truth, ) a om FOR WEAR UPON THE STREET the honeymooning bride needs just ' ahe turns he all, ha idious Woman tue ordinary dress, with the skirt and neck high and low, in the order numed | ing gone to very. precip’ mii a : In other words, for street wear she needs as much as street traffic very edge ey ng. t es ss B © cil stand, Which is quite a bit this season falling. fe 2 . petasil ‘That's wll for the bridal trousseau, except ! Ah, girls, when tne | i “after all, there is a certain whol at cossary, involving 4 | i eomenese about thie [He nd very tittle time. To clean honey trip ts over and you flit back to your nest, don’t fall to have a natly i | modern 5! Miss Cro BL TUBE Sains) wi tit percale wrapper, suitable for washing dishes, cooking meals and, last of _ ere. “She is simply doing the things with: w all, serubbing floors. Clothes is clothes, but the greatest of these is the her mother and ndmother wouid lavey outtit, Ask Mom she knows f lared have liked to do but ne Not long ago | was tulking to a ver fens We were tain . het even ery di - one A po you 19roR, [REEPOM 9 oy {RENE GLIMPSES INTO NEW ‘ IA. JAR RB FAMILY YORK SHOPS Copyright, 1021, by the Prem Publishing Co. (The Now York Comyrtaht. 121, by the Prove Publuing Ca She wanted to spread her wings her going to the big city. She wanted . Aah po the ere a a UN down to the street, Willie, OM the Gre escape—but it's all the a as youth always does, She wanted complete freedom, so she divurced her water | you ble twen' ut this t one is century girl, gummed her all up this good | admitted that the modern girl wa ning World. nd after we iolet s¢, OF disti : e 66 0," pleas Analg the new R snd ask the man how much Same” sa a Mra, Jarre | “Then, ton to-go to New York and become [oving husband mitted middies 90 com iy uske for hie geraniums!” or told Mrs. Bivberry, on t tishes the s ry jis told to me about a below, that the landlord was ane the very freedom and doing Powder, bath crystals, toil : woman who longed for To make another long story short, fortwble that it looks as : entoyine Mi SO ee el hee sisters creams and sachets freedom She lived out West, (mous. At first she approached the she came, she saw, but she was con- ian he ea sad sald Mrs. Jure turning from (he front going to put new awnings at the wins ue he: FOry MNEE Se Rot RADEYE. S Rittaconawarieciere thet raitar uA lean ithe fmiy. she Métter very gently, Her mother and quered. At first the bright lights and é fs. mis window, where she had becn watch- dows and no one would be permitted had always longed to de a i the toilet shoutg @%d was the idol of her family. § father being wiser and older did not the flattering tongues and the studio have to work overtime, And ; heap peal walking down % have flower boxes, because when Sat do you think the mothers é kept in one room, not only the toi. MMd @ young husband who adored Her approve of the idea. Mer husband slush that she experienced in the ¢ the Jersey fabric Ix #0 oft ing a eadler walking Wor, Shey watered ue Gowers it ruined ana the fathers usually understand lt preparations but the dress ap- “0 everything was made a bed Of gaiq jittle, because he lov band Tower quarters of the city seemed to Q and does not wrinkle, so girls § the street beside aK ‘ch the awnings below. I wonder if Mra, for ttite @ : ile, se he loved her and gatisty her. The short-haired women @ jixe it for was gay with potted Mowers and Bitberry will have a flower box in her 1 Pe Boxes for veils, gloves, wear window this year, whether there's handkerc s and jundred and u Some of these middies have Q plants: SIPRINeR OE Bott HOD toe neers “Um going downtown in 4 feW MID- Wien ghe and her husband had the remurked Mr. Jarr. “I'll buy dreadful quarrel and he rushed trom the freedom of the present age asked Not among ‘nice people,” did not want to disappoint her. and the long-haired men designated But the desire grew, as it always a8 “artistic” kept her up in the clouds. ae i does and with i 6 ‘ It was all so different from the world ¢ emblems on the sleeves and * and with it the longing to 6 in which she had lived, hand-embroidered stars onthe § Utes e her father and mother were althy, th one essentials required by the up-to- BOt W y were in very com date w aughed ain are a tenfold necessity, (table circumstances, und as she iss Crothers, “which not only in- and ge an She ¢' d ‘ d Willie ¢ 4 the house, swearing, tha: e mi Se rattan nothing is so destructive to tha a8 the youngest girl, they clung to €© and go. She grew despondent she saw people who cared tittle collar, ‘They probably will be © some for you, and Willie ‘can carry jhe hooks, sweatin, that ghe had the cludes society, Dut the middie clay | iy ss iercmore than! techen other martied and irritable and seemed to lose her for Gleamliness, and took great joy , Ss them back. How many flowers do», the bp 5 the flower box aa well. Theré is usually some life of highly important and ex di Boe Ne Ne bright happy self. in fashioning studios out of stables, 4 popular garment for sports nt?" rom the window Just as he was fond widower fathe: me invalid Pensive de issues" the toilet ag SHter and brother. In the small town “oh wocan to ¢ ail’ hi who loved to go to the house-wreck wear.’ Those in the heather you want? a Cubeaaied Pe reing trom the house, and it hit . sake vin throwing them pell-meil into dresser Were she lived, she was regarded wan to think all her loved ery’ jots, where all the second-hanil mixtures are very attractive “E don't want any to-day,” repl nies. on the ano der and broke his mother or some innocent aunt with {/Ow'nl tom pels : 5 reat elie ones were leagued against her, and stuff was made into highly colored tk the SHEAt ross aresn. tan, Mra, Jarr, “I juet want to know what Collar-bone and théy had to take him ‘a fine old home back of them where @ 5 vey quik secome did not want her to have her chance, furniture; everything moving on the . EL eases the mad ja kakings (vaw litte eatin “gi coen ee fhe young people may collect, or at & Confused jumble, from which it Now it happened that this young gye was heard often to talk about ‘eery that the more grotesque the blue, myrtle and Pekin. Then ena Window Beet had the laa, word, and she feast say th collect, From that t®X¢8 one's nerves and time to ex- Woman suddenly discovered that she yooK he we ‘ bett all of which, in common par there is the practical brown, yet to buy flowers fe ‘J ware, Pues Nenanted murmured Mr. a deat th ae et. tricate anything when wanted, ‘The had a talent—for painting. It seemed ¢ominism.” She reading on “ultra lance, is Art for Art's sake which seoms to be much in 9 boxes, and besides I haven't any win- Jaret Oa iit depres y etarting pont : ney may go 10 road. ete ie TL ERLaINer Tn aaventns ree feminism.” She would tell ber girl These things, although reppellant semana dow boxes." cal after him Ay home eee uses to cabarets, or motor a Pernees if: (even as ‘© friends how horrible it was that in to her, She accepted as part of the “te e « to buy aay \ me » ore 4 c 5 i ‘ you are not going to iy ring onions night—the mere fact that they were necessary than that of toilet ' reanized a class of stu- ine scheme of things woman was not UPWAMd fight and the “self-expres -! = ¥ a bow much Soe at ‘Aunt Caroline or preparations, beca rtter are Gents and found particular interest really free. . sion” stuff. The shops are featuring flowers what do you care h pelitagecs ataisia Hor well protected in gluss J n this girl who seemed to show an She talked about “developing one Soon she had a little studio of her new idea in clothes ‘The the man asks for them?” Mr. Jarr ip Bow ee ane Any uuateboard: box! ray ing. “ptitide for art self” and how one must have "self Rane ene ae Nene Ae cevuee malesiady selis you au little Q quired: @oubt with the a Prana reget : " While the teacher told her that she ¢xPreasion,” and how terrible it was foom we eee ad yeah white crape skirt, which, by “Because, after | get a chance . er ‘orks 01 formed by & woman inel) Vv 1 e 0 0 ecause it was all she could “But the individual girl works out jit oF cretonn S fad. hed a chance of making something far theisoy) ta bested: afford. She shad to cook her own the way, hangs from the go down to the stores and price win Crothers. “She has an idea she isen- ed ts in which to tuek away f - aati BY d the mind had to climb endless stairs every hvete: A > ohe: ch, | will have to get foying life and being big and broad, fr Perec f on ed her he difficulties that might of this young woman, and she had time she went out to buy something He mene. She tee ph a Peper ot ta hace Tate sing big and broad, 1 ets, es and s 4 f o have he she terme Oe thee i I ' owe. for them," 5 Mrs. Jarr wet eoen shavpode out what lia) Wen need ight the stand in her way, But already the . apes Be r filng—at what she termed she was alone much of the time, and should be worn, and then she nO ebltaestlowera wilt cheaper w er OU Ne with their sh crispness and oun, wife hada bee in Ner “ meictanth: nor parents: gave her Motiaen ae ome one was Wil) produce two or ‘mWr every day tll June, but | want t really means she is not only ind tivo mweetnoms: not gp inet a es) ee is gave her “sponging” on her in some way blouses and convinoe you #0 know how much [ will save by nv nant to find herself in such a box up in their old age, and consented to It took a couple of years of real thorou ting any now ghiy that this isa really we “treed on like this to make this but she turns and immediately in . _a * 2 h y by thie dine Willie Jarre had been Hes young woman compare her former @ economics! stunt that you wil ; A conferred terests herself in something worth R 0 WB 0 AT FERRIES A UTOS A CROSS BA Y happy, delightful life with her loved jaroiaan bolt. ‘Gechane one 2 CoM Pen eee een eutantee ne : while, In fact, she puts all that en eee eer ge RACH Mike orale: n With the flower peddier, then be came erey and force which she used to er T of-wll-work, and her friends whe is @ smart tailored blouse for § running upsuirs lo his tmother and ce which she used to en his Li , | > Moti , P 2 tupalne une : . Es mt : is Little Barge Is theOnly really were interested in her, against nera) wear and the other on . 7 joy her ‘personal liberty’ into doing i Syn. Ta eR ct ge Y in’ tae eh ane ita: teh Toolor bit of silk and net that will xty cents for what?" agked Mtr ly not sixty cents for ps of geruniume Jarr ‘Su one thing big in life. Sometimes thowe little all heart and Nttle sou: Means Motorists Have for with its » the husband was waiting for orm your sports costume price uf anything! Bake me some bread as ou I'd buy you some f she goes in for # poultry farm, in- Crossing the Bay at St. ter. He knew it would be like this into @ dressy lite afternoon But Master Wille didn't remember tertor decorating, law—you can’t tell | bid . re Her father had died in the mean time. frock. It |8 & great i« An exactly what flowers the man wanted what it will be, but, depend upon it, | Anns, Cape Breton, Canada in her mother was happy to have the skirt can be cleaned re Hixt9), on Us FOR" OF how many for sixty ae % Zyhat dons the boy or man in the | : The Pilot Charges Only a tea teikea ‘with wort “Thier iw'wnat g Patelly and do wervice with § "vob, deur” exctaimed Mra, J ATTY cake, patty cake, 3 es the boy or i ne ‘ ‘ ia nnumerable blouses. Ww © he so to sel that bey on hk ense think of her?” 1 asked Miss | Small Toll, but Does a “"1"wien you would write un article SVS te ee re ae verienicort ie Baker Man, about it [ wish you would tel) the bundreds of givis who long to be free “L told ted M that there is no such thing as free + at , ers if you wanted 1 dam aa they ace it The Niet ivea Saint-Saens’s Operas interposed, "It's time I’ started was more fettered—these bonds of yffice. What's the use to w so-called freedom; away from ai Banned in Dresden \\') you get your window boxes? The as can be fexothers. “Do you think he is anx- fous to wed her?” “The boy of the present day under- ptands his girl better than any one else—far better than her mother," Thriving Busine fine as you can Make the ingredients pure ee ere ed r 5 y na ow hold de. e from here A h Bond th eplied Miss Crothers. looking deeply th that I now hold dear. . And list them and Bond them rere fire. "The older man may They were as forged shackles in HE Dresden Opera Com said Mrs, Jarr A i quisinterpret her, but the young man comparison to the golden threads « has lifted the boycott ‘Lt 1 put th sin the with your guarantee, ight in sympathy with her, He love of my dear ones. ‘The human ainat ai) Pronch or ene pols a high blow them | ae, hpi are relationships demand that you must 6 itt ube ney might fall down lish compose has been brought up with her, played with her and knows the psych of the age. While I do not approve of all this Jaxness and looseness and the condi tons we find on all hands," conclud- be tied to something. One cannot except Saint on ab riage, aay on Mrs. Tol have complete freedom; there is no Saens, who once was very popu liver’s twins and kill the litte dears, Sy euch thing You wouldn't want |t jar there. His ‘Samson ar and Mra ‘Tolliver would never speak You would be very miserable and Delian" waa va Deena ant to me again!” lonely if you had it ber ft Dreadon's “Well, I can order you some flowers “So the thing to do is to choone ™ost favored ¢ s before the home; there's a flower market near nal Maa “ = panne, ont Lapis eey your allegiance to that which brings war. The opera company an the offic: What kind do you want si A OL pena Aa Reet you the greatest happiness. Choose nounced that on account of the and how many-—and I cap got win wisely and do not waste the best of ft the same time” yourself in striving for something “Last your we got a warning from which in the end ready gets you ‘!ngH hin compositions would the ce Cae about window- dow-howes sent 1) know, it now, put she is Most of nounced that on acoount of th them vill come out on top. And the mext, jeneration will slip back to ite nowhere,” never again be played, boxes it was for keeping them ae ; hy bine « , -- SF ee rf x - a — a i