The evening world. Newspaper, March 15, 1922, Page 25

os Hand Embroideries Make the New Frocks Thrilling And Embroidered Siatits Promise to Be One of Spring’s SCORE EH HOI Be HOH NOCH RRA CXC KIO CRT ‘ _ Most Fashionable Varieties. Hl - pyriaht, 19 By Margery Well. Can You Beat It! Efe Ketten Rubey Now? Not All the Hick Items Are in Boiler-Plate Weeklies. By Neal R. O’Hara Copyright, 10: (New York Evening World) by Press Publishing Co. Plenty of Hayseed Jottings Koll Off leave the verdict to constant readers Octuple Metropolitan Presses “MO"* FUPeY Row? 3, " | Copyrtgnt, 1922, (New York fivening World) by Press Publishing Co ———— an HCH TIC Each and Every Day. SOCIETY. | ~ 4 2 b eH SHH Ce SOOT TH POT II : | (H"s Sits i de thrill a girl, Whether she knows it or not, A Ki ITERATURE proves that all (From the Hooperville Blade.) | | © thousands of stitches that her grandmother took+and the multi- you S . 1 DIDN' a i . e Sik THE KID kinds of saps aren't found in A large and enthusiastic gathering | plied thousands that her great-grandmother wove have left their AID T SAY ELEVEN the woodlands. Cities are as of townspeople attended the annual | HE HEARD You | imprint upon her nature, She feels that embroidery is one of the important arts even if she has never taken a single stitch * “ylvan as the sticks when the gush- Firemen’s Ball and Whist Party in ing season for press notices arrives, Town Hall last night. Practically al ¥ OBE THERE SYp, SAID - TEN Ms tionable beauty ‘Then, when she beholds the modern @resses, touched by embroidery when they are not cover- ed with it, she has that response to beauty which alone makes a dress worth while. ‘There is the great- est difference, however, between hhand-done embrol- . @ery and that which fe worked by ma- ehine. The latter has lost all of that enient artistic touch and Is not so very good at that. ‘The omly ‘thing in ts favor js its color nd that could be gained in so many other ways which @re more decora~ tive and léss imita- tive. Machine em- broidery is in that class known as un- Necessary decora- tion, but the hand work, while it is not strictly neces- sary, still has that qualty of unques which makes it always worth while. , Every once fn a while we see a re~ port in the fashion news bout how embroidery is “going out.” As a mat- ter of fact it can never go out when it is the real thing, for its history fg such that it has become a part of, woman's expression the world over, and no matter how many fashion sea- sons come and go there will still be found somewhere, somehow, those in- serts of embroidery «that go to give to gowns their distinction Just a glance at the dresses and hats that are the newest things in the shops just now goes to prove the strength of the ement that em-= broidery is a fas ble oceurrence. Samewhere on almost every frock and hat there ix @ touch of some bit of hand stitching. And, if you will an- alyze what makes a particular frock important, why, more likely than not, you will find that it is the embroid- ery which appears upon it. 2 In the picture there is a hat and scarf showing woollen stitehes of the most fetching sort. Ant, of course, with embroidery it is the color as much as anything else which makes it good looking. In this set, for in- stance, we have the foundation of the tt made of a deep tomato red and the titches, simple though tney are, done A COPY OF ROUMANIAN EMBROIDERY FOR GRAY SCARF AND TOMATO-RED HAT. more often, left plain. But” fer sleeves there is no end to the va- riety of designg that are employed in embroidery to: fnake them notable. On the ends of the Wideysleeves there will be wholé patches of solid em- broidery, pu there as much ‘to give the sleeve weight and: form’ as to~ supply a decoration for that portion of the garment, On many of the es the sleeves are the only parts that exhibit the least bit of trim- ming, all the rest of th® dress being left quite plain and unadorned. When this is the the sleéves ca quantities of the embroidery . and stand out aS the chief points of in- terest and color on that gown, Since embroidery is the most ex- pensive.part of a gown, there being ko miny houfs of labor put into its construction, then it is a fine and economical idea for each girl to go about attending to that part of her new spring frock by herself. Onc she has completed the embroid part then the rest of her spring frock hecomes a matter of mere det Very few dressmakers can do it yous but once you have done it your- self, there is no end to the satisfac tion you will gain from the wearing of the gown dress = ELEVEN WHAT-TINE DID 1 TELL _PAPA To MEET, ME, 2 BONEH: HEARD JOU ALSO ) WHAT TINE DID ITELL, MR JONN TO MEET Two) | If you think all rube writing is shed in rural, papers, then scan confound- ing counterparts in urban press, We Your Best? By Doris Doscher Copyright, 1922, (New York Evening World) by Press Publishing Co. 1 Miss Dosche: 1 have been a constant reader of your paper for the last year and have read your good advice. Will you kindly advise me as to what | can do in order to get rid of dandruff? Have been using liquid vaseline for my scalp and find that my hair is getting darker. Can you also advise me how freckles can be removed from the face of a ten- year-old girl? : 8. 8. Rmember that qassage, the prdper shampooing and brushing of the hatr must recetve the first attention to cure dandruff. The application of the following is a good massagestonic that will stimulate the growth of the hair and at the same time prevent dan- draft: White Vaseline Cystor OL. Guilic Ackd DB NS 1S Doscye, Olt of Bergamot.” Pa » skin of « person subject. to les is usually very defleate. So I hesltate to recommend any serious measure. Usually just the frequent hathing in buttermilk or a solution of lemon juice is all that is necessary Dear Miss Doscher: Having read your advice in the paper about the complexion, | am writing for more advice because | Never use any powder or creams. | want you to please tell me which are the best powders and creams and also the soap. MARIE. \ vegetable soap usually agrees better with most skins than the soap made of animal fat, Cold ereams are not a necessity to the skin if tt $s in \ pertectly healthy condition, but they are useful as an aid for massage or 4 foundation for powder. 1 eannot recommend any ono make, but those containing a little almond meal are istally very nourishing to the skin, the uppercrust of Hooperville turned out and a grand time was secured by all, Wire Chief Smackeral led the grand march, accompanied by his lovely wife in an elegant dress, and seventy-five couples trailed behind. Many beautiful amd expensive cos- tures were noticed. Whist was Played in the ante-room, and at mid- night a nice linch was served, con- sisting of doughnuts, cheese, rolls, frankfurters, three kinds of ice cream. very fancy cake and hot coffee. (From the N. ¥. Sunday Bleat.) A blaze of exquisite gowns and ever more exquisite women made the monthly bridge-dansant of the ultr smart set at the Blitzmore one of the tmost titiMating occasions in the spring social swirl, Bridge was played +1 fourteen petite and ravishing gilded tables. Among the vivacious Terpsichorean devotees were noted Mrs. Van Lennox ‘Vrull (Alys Stuyvesant) in an intox leating gown of quast-pale taupe. banded with vermouth-tinted velvet, and a sleeveless tight-ftting basque that was piped with deep hyacinth and’an exquisite peacock fan; Mrs Ashworth de Vezey (Gladycia Pren dorgast) in a brilliant charmeuse chit. fon, modishly beaded with seml-pre cious imitation icicles, with super splendid mauve over-drapings to lend an ultra-smart elaborating effect, &e. &e., &e SCANDAL. (From the Yap Crossing Enterprise.) Jabez Harper reports that some fiend iH human form stole the pocket book from his coat while hanging ir the Commercial Club this week. In cluded in the pocketbook were $4 Ip bills, one plug of fine tobacco, souve nir post cards from Paris, receipt and formulas. Our efficient Chief of Police 1s endeavoring to bring the miscreant to Justice. (From Town Tattles.) A certain married plutocrat of East Sixty-umph Street is palpably con cerned this week with the @isap pearance of a little red notebook bulging with names, addresses anc other connotative data which, if dis covered by certain parties, might pi cur gay Lothario ill at ease, A pla toon of Pinkertons has been.ealled ir tostry to track the missing meni book.to Its lair, SUCCESS. (Fram the Pineboro Sentincl.) Walter F. Goolish, one of our pop lav local boys, left Sunday for Ch cago, where he is to assume a sponsible position In the stamp-licl in a soft gray tone of wool. Then for the scarf a gray tone Is used for the foundation and the stitchiug is done in the same tone of red that makes the foundation of the hat. The body ma- terial for both hat and ecarf is that foft, wool velour which has the feel and the look of chamois skin,so velvety and smooth is its surface. And it is eter which Copyright, Dear Miss Doscher: ing department of a prominent mo Will you please advise me as to arder house. Walter has the goo: the best way to fill out the face? wishes of the entire community tr 1 have very deép lines from the iis new undertaking. He was wel nose to the corner of the mouth, known and favorably thought of 1) just a few light lines under my — pinehoro, being Financial Secretar eyes, and my face is getting 4) the phigh school alumni, bass singer thinner every day. | almost for 1), the local quartet, Chairman of the got to tell you the cause. Iam iy. ot the Love reducing on an average of two sese and a stanch member Between You and Me The Jarr Family By Sophie Irene Loeb Py Roy L. McCardeH EQUAL RIGHTS MEAN EQUAL FIGHTS. . Copyright, 1922, (New York Evening World) by Preas Publishing Co. . e ORE we turn a © ," dollars, Wogglebaum ning World) for the maintenance of husband guish and anxiety in brimming np sald Mr. Guller, the moy- Slt. Guller atrily. ‘We ai remal isiting; Committ ‘ew York F Order of ¢ he eems destined to take the woollen by Press Publishing Co. bavad ienildean dur ‘ A ng pe of those-children day after da t lion dollar syndicate, and sof and -half pounds a week. | ‘ 7 e. Tiitches most effectively and to throw: » HGISLATURBS are being flooded the quit) thelr attending ite, and thellte that Ing picture magnates fy epaseaaun aretion pictures Core have lost fourteen pounds alto» “fe YH VD fhem into the limelight while at the | with Hqual Rights Bills. New Amaiyon, tired Tile, who have been only a woman can know, “We've Kot to have $50,000 invested poration is concerned our cauipment gether so far. Please help me to — name time a perfect harmony Is main- York has a blanket bill that working all your life and giving your ‘There is no need to tell what a 1" Ur Mew super-feature by the and facilities are such that although get the fullnes: back againgin my (From the Steel Trade Monthly.) tained between the fabric and the me 7 3 asi vet weekly envelope to help raise the hardship w d come e riends t o> we are tak: . jol- LY RE 4 . thly ‘ covers but two printed pages, yet Weekly pay envelope to help raise th hip would come to the washer- friends of this lady’'—and he indi- are taking four one million dol- — face. DAI R. The Monthly is pleased to announc: 0. stitches which go to make up its dec- Vigna re at Ashita “ihe (mage WiOKAn Or Cha ma : A ; ns ‘oration’ practically every range as ne a Ie a i 6 Gay me aang: eh tars working woman cated Mes, Clara Mudrid mith ae Fmt now, ie Cae eats You will be able to smooth the lines Lie Pemead anes a re Lyle Becinis) Wl Almost any girl who has the least law concerning aa eat Home. tecting ‘her ee ews Pres Not that we need the money, but as gok from the nosu to the corner of the (f New York, Bar Harbor and Tuxede gir 3 el and have a home, sweet home, with a ing her hours of work, bocaus: 3 goflety star, Mrs, Mudridge-Smith mouth by persistent massage and the Park to a post as one of the Bec- aw aptitude for sewing can manage to woman on the good provider—where would you come She is a woman, and the bearer of evidence of good faith. here, to-morrow, [have a manuscript fy, . ° f ice or , ondary Vice Presidents o: e United 1} work cut an embroidery design of this frequent application of ice over the y of the United a De Aad the toes orl Waal theuaue statute books is in with the following clause tn the the race need to dwell on t ‘L represent her husband," spoke @ll ready entire face and deep breathing exer- States Steel Corporation, Mr, Beemish 5 ore oring OU D 5 bill claims: suffering she would e: re if fe rs y 1 7 a ‘ H phe puts into tt, the more interesting affected if these Faual Rights bill w racials SMTA, ee us Phdure Uk n Mr. Jarr, “and he tells me to say MF Woestebaum brightened un at cles, If you use the proper methods 14 ll known In manganese circles ‘of j 5 ° “ o Uy me abor during the pre-nat this, for he realized th natuc! 5 tae ve: “trade, He is y fas Js her final effect going to be. You two pages are That males and females are BanOnE: Anat i. he eM : al that he has already advanced $10,000, his, for he realized that the $10,000 of reguction the face would never the stecl trade, He is a member of i - born free and equal and that tiods, and immediately thereatt: : was in no danger of beiAg paid show these lines. Tho reducing would the Knickerknacker Clb, Spondoolix in) tan see in the picture that there is passed by tho 4 This 1s what equal righ }q and he won't put up another cent back " wi | hhothing stereotyped about the em+ Soa laiature neither shall be granted any privi- a 1 rights would ee a "a give you a more youthful look, so try Club, Tennis and Rumpus Club, Si é : segislature, can the picture his wi 3 tos t “I wrote th penaric self and rene: pxerclses, espectal ive y C ‘ping att broidery on the scarf and hat. It is, The New York nae CL The Supreme Court of the evel ' 4 RUBIA TA COSBtAE a ees Gant Od ae eel. ea nes. a oe Eines ieee er als ae t\ 08, a8 childish and simple as possibl we ol? United States has established, ny usked me to y MomeaitOy the Rees ait, UaKInE Hee Bren chine ave dee “co t follow: lacs and the little statute, however, And you, wm man a Mr. Guller and. the othe aying an to name my own price for the open air, taking deep breathing sive oranizations 8 | but it follows no set and the Iii and wisel ther moving * Mr, s bopett ‘ ‘ ; j sely, that woman is by it.” Mr, Guller went on. “It's a story exeret and be persistent in. the pas Straight and cross stitenes which mak ig mild in com- Fanny, should ¢ oh’ into. very natin magnates frowner 8 7 4 b i : ‘ Bae wascanila 4 S eaxls Yy nature so constituted that r rowned at th of moonshiners and we will call it massage of the face Who's rubey now i ‘up the pattern are put in sc that parison with Friend | nds D0 ome the welfare of the community cun't be connected with any pro- ‘The Girl Who Dared’ 4. | one will contribute to the design the those intreducea Morning help youself to seme and the world demands that cer- ‘ietion that doesn’t cost at least a “But I don't want to play in « film uc maximum of effect. tn, other state = ~._ Small change, you w ~ “convicted — tain laws should be made in he hen dollars; it would hurt my like that," me hi ° v I have seen scarfs made of. some of ther States since the propo- of embozalement ov urcens favor against ma tanding in th tion pl Dainter ae ¢ s ¢ c some of |. apenas e A) an. ug 1€ motion picture in- in a disappointe “f want ¢ 7 M a , the newer homespun materials, They "ents of the New York bill assert that So these are equal rights! And — People behind such movements us <tustry if I did,” @aid Mr. Woxgle- society nine aa hee ax1lms ora oaern 1 6 @ bound with silk braid cr they have they do not wish to interfere with doubtless ther: tmanylong- the above try to make you believe ' j beautiful clothes and be tempted.” uk A ~ nket buttonholing around their the protective measures that have al- haired men and t-hatred women that they are seeking freedom {hive any ‘ultinatum' Me RHO MORE eae a WORLD” rabllod By M&rguerite Mooers Marshall ej pine Ae baie oF oien nay 2 ready been established for their advocating this so-called equality Manis bay ws they would lared. Mr. Guiler. “Your father is the : Copyrlatit, 403%) (New Fars Sventne World): by Press Pabilattine: Cm 8 of cross stitched stripes on their ay The ultr: in the unde ould be bondage instead ay do we care fo: nN f the » ri i a al A ‘ ‘ mother's he ultra w inder cu ra million of the moonshiners and he makes 40 Persons who try to exact as much love as they give are mere bookkee: 8 ends and these are done :n contrasting man are alw: t i Houely . ’ ‘ Ke € BEY Siva are i S aeiaie: 7 5 , ously, nuch money that he sends to ; " T E golors—as blue and crise on gray, or ‘But evidently the extremists else- yo x : Ki ‘ bf ers of sentiment—and they never can get their books to balance! ‘ nanly man nly woman New York to take your place in 50 s and they never can ge ¢ a! ! or and red.on tan, or many other where have been Very busy, For now could « 1 i te : ‘ : OW could ever see wisdom in Sieh a pre- = ; 2 lety, and here the villain tempts VERY rich t be loved for himself al v binations, : = ini Sey 3 i * ‘ Wh Bz b 1a) ] 1 ¢ P villa 7 h man wants to be loved for himself alone, every society se I Gimmaattons, each new and original in comes a bil Introduced im the Mary- Posterous pronostyn, Tle. very Dre en Baby Swaliows a Pin Ww to betray” your eather and tel [4) qushoress, actress or business woman wants to succeed om tel * land Legislature that is designed to #Mble of the til! sed on fletion Where he has got $10,000,000 worth a . y a ny : grant) “onusl rights to men? Males and femal © not born free By Charlotte C West, M. D. hooch/ hia in the mbuntat hig merits alone—and ot them has about as good # chance as any b sebyeianred dresses promise to be “ micse measures are deemed to be S24, Cael. Ar nian must gbe Gopyrtent. bas (Naw Yee Whatley bp. wroke Grbitan n felze it, For while t tin of the others “ ne of the most fashionable varieties ‘ Gre! deemed to he: predtad’ ‘ari tare not en- een sialic i pretend, Vall $' on- b, ior spring. ‘They are etill made over Made in the interest of women ek yoke T lato Gon REQUENT source of dist thout creating aluriding symptoms, Lire ne aettiye de the neg at the Marriage, as some one has said, probably is the surest cure for love es the one-piece lines, with as straight a Between you and me, ance in your phildren bet bers y_ AN iobJeoy. wilh | be ; ve y tha ane! os, . what they tinue ‘ - bootlegging trust.” nud how much worse is the remedy than tho dise { } line to the cut us is possible, consid- intend for woman's welfare is Aged taliehi a 1 zations the ages of one and f eden Ls i ; 1 makes it right up to date an ‘a i , - ; ; fring the type of figure which is to really: warfare, And woe to the busine thease nents onthe ©@Used by fore objects « t Kral nee yinent 1 ou whe: remarked Mr. Woieglebaum The most demoralizing thing on earth {s to live with a woman whe att Wear them. The materials are either Woman of tha Slate th i welfare laws n that it has little ones swallow. Everyt 4 ie spot. % ‘ “that's my {dear. nas the saeritice complex, She simply can't be happy unless she is en- ! prool or satk and the embroidery con- yen gt ins ate that adopts taken centuric child in the ie Lome ptheg Mh tut when can you sta't taking gaged in making all the other members of the family monsters of sel utes the entire trimming motif. cl " In alain Wal dghte Ted:to'the mout y Tee eel et + so" " € d to the mou us Liner wallowe f hoe pictures?” asked Mr. J ishness af For wide spaces on the skirts—for Imagine, Genovievecand sweet. més’ equa Aj polesore, ¢ ' Mowad : feather eG ane nf i. Oe Attesn ts ‘tweante ineies mefns equal f woman is a, toys, pieces of mor ence of symptom 1 morrow," sald Me. Chulley - : - . I wm apece of Afteen to twenty inches Marie, what the “following clause not equal'to sil man, by tons and similar objects are t ty of error an X-I? quickly. “We will take the moon Young ‘love usedsto be “shy” and “tender” and “reverent’—now, it's t 5 le would mean to you: the very natu r being. mmon as they are usu n should be made 1 siiners in the mountains part first. about as shy as a jazz band, as tender as a Congressman conscience, a ill be whole embroidered banda ‘i He to slear up t * e/ Gend this scason there seems to be “That it shall be the duty of a What the wise women want and vut within reach of the infant We can all meet here early in the ,eyerent as a rhinoceros, hee more of a tendency to do away ‘ith Wife to contribute at least one- * are seeking is equal opportunity creeps on the floor or n t tikes Jor for a forets + morning and go out in automobiles Ls fhe beads and confine the embroiaer- half to the expenses of the home with men, econ freedom. But y from chair to table ough the Int » the hills and start shooting, W What some of us are perfectly willing to give up during Lent: Our tr {ng to different colored threads of and the support of the family.’’ the last thing -t sought by If the object is sharp posed, ‘The t have the costumes dy ard a curly enyployer's jokes, our husband's duty Kisses, gur wife's ditto, our neigh bs twool or of silk. The designs are And just reflect, dear Dolly Dollars Shem te to ston privileges oa hemorrhage in the throat to ten day colden wig for the star, f © tt hors home brew, our flap nur o . n 8 4 . 3 uu «that have been © » in the law passes down the Het. If) intake to give an « . mart of the picture shows the heroine 2) * . made up of huge circles or squares Of Baltimore, what would happen to hie na ah ; yeron A . ds Dp . nef! pS S: you ‘who would seok a divorce fro! oF the land by virtue of thei may lodge tn the upper air 4 nt) and equal! ui a simple mountain maid It must be nice to be a man, From kindergarten through colle; prt br triangles running into cach other 1 rom being born females and céuse asphyxtia—but t xative or pury + "T have a peautitul ging! ire - pr standing there unrelieved by Your unbearable husband with whom that wouta bilee Plays Sry an the all ti Suet! Fe . a whenever a woman excels him, he knows that the aceident happenc Rhemseives, and the ‘stitches are Yeu have shared your grandmother's , ust think « vould fp’ Procedinaly: im : a: ate ROuARE [ON Fun Beach 4 y because his attention wandered to more important matters! Oy lehoritanes aon che Mintel PS compel a me én to V6 usually needlessly « \ £ such il stockings and French siinp« wa " y mattere! » kither simply the long running va r the Maryland meaty jin earn) tit ep th outcome of an accident of 1 ‘Cnt ) with diamond buckles and red hee! ry riety or a chain stitch, which giv ure provides: oni ae Ly 4 Wh tetera ri i et wale fr ald Mrs, Mudridge-Smith, “Could A hushand m forget to mail a letter, forget to buy the baby’s shoe cht the embroidery a thicker and more ‘That in divorce actions, where gio has valley. seldom cause for t! refull 1 woor then all Nt forget to mect Aunt Mary, but he'll hever forget the name of the other fe “as feporisnt air ea i i 8 abewn that the husfand of death t € Iron int ty frequently exit. i the Moonshiner'’s Daughtew, in © firat iow bis wife might have married-—she won't let him! Around the neck lines there is very jependent upon the wife for sup- the world t uly € ‘ or parents ation should n unt of the t ee. tle embroidery to be seen, For the port, the wife shall be required to yichit_ to}! ind's pay Even a sharp open sutety-p onniti Ihe KaRy ShcLt# ened ‘ A man sometimes attributes bis success to Lis mothe:—and always as | mt that portion of ‘fhe tock is, furnish money, by way of alimony, envelope, to say novving of the an- pass through the intestinal tg« velop demanding it and Mr. Wogglebaum in untae ays bis failure to his wife! 1 /