..
.11 Av, MARCH 14, 1922
ris Also Used to Add to Dec.
orahons tor the Hair.
”,fl E-"C rc‘cs Arm It Wl‘lli IN
Aha»: E L‘O'J. Connected by
Stung at Beads.
5,1 or combined with
,.. up Nillle 0f the most
, ;; ‘ ~ itild lienuidresses. either
.n-ys or worn by smart.
w ,, . ~.1i~w< a fashion writer.
M 3...,1 11viie'l recently was set
‘miw r . 11f pouris, the upper row
3%.... 1.1;. .— mm the lower. The
A 5.‘ ”mum-er. lny in the fact
mixed almost from ear
_ 1. 1.; ll n-nnderful effect
i rmi hair on which ll
; i
0
ti‘ii‘lt’ entirely from jet
5 3, - ll'ri'\\' llllllil worn low on
mi liiivinc three circular
...1'.i;1;.inc t‘lli'll other at
11 '!.i'l‘ side are Jet rings.
. ilS bracelets and
1 1 7T1 it «11' mammoth enr-
\ .. r} in: This headdress ls
i‘:.it‘lt‘l.\‘, one encircling
1- mist ‘and the other
and lJ0lh connected by
walla. The premature-
113 munlun who wore these
. . ..1.. dress of white \‘91-
,l.. . ," :ziliio-i‘s across the from
‘I am: with it Jet orna-
«no
1‘11: made large enough
1111wtlu- shoulder is of
.-, .iiwr nnil has a fringe
~.11f~ \xhlvh falls over the
1. » :v is sometimes of unl-
. _~ .‘.1l at other times bus
1 1p, This fringe idea is
l "iltt'lt‘lS of pearls com-
.111 1 :.:.\. thus making a much
.1 ~ 1 1.; illlll really smarter
1 4 Mn pi-iirls alone.
721,-1‘. .H
'1,‘,.‘ z
E STRlKlNG WHITE SERGE
,"N'x
J.
i
‘- ’.-..K~, nevi" «W “-3--
LADY nuvssn, whose m mswsna L031. ~1
Photo by viiocrwood o Underwood.
- Pound for transmission from London to New York. a packet 0!
pear shaped omefnlds. valued st 825M000 was lost or abstracted by
thieves from the moi] bags The omenlds were intended by sir Joseph
Dnvoen, srt dealer or London, as a present for his wife. -
WflMEN lEAIlEIlS
AEAINST llEPlfiTlilN
TOKIO. March )4.— Many progres-
sive y-Jung Japanese women uspim to
iii-conic detectives. says the Yamato
in weer-m. resume of activities of self~
supporting women. On the average
two dozen women apply at. a. certain
iocul detective bureau catch month
seeking employment as "sleuths." The
bureau points with pride to two shin—
ing exponents of the profession. Miss
Ynkiko Xakiiharn. and Miss 'i‘suruko
Soto. through whose cflorts many dif-
ficult cases have been solvetf
'l‘ht- majority of employed girls are
in factories. about 66.500 of those
working in 'l‘okio. Out of 317 factor-
ies investigated by the City Social l’1u-
ieiiu. in 28 the girls were found work
ing more than 12 hours a day. The
average wage is Y. 35. 16 a month.
About 2.000 women make ll living
‘r‘hin Wil‘ilom. costume of white!
4 so is trimmed with black and white
‘4 and black wool fringe. Tho
r ready cape which roachoo' si-
t to tho hem of tho sklrfi ll popu-
r at Southern resort... The white
complete. the outfit. ‘
FASHIONS IN BRIEF
01154 v lilting ' huts of felt and beaver
up i i r sport wear.
'rl1._ 2.1.21.- ineckllues and other shal-
c "t li-ws are preferred to the
H‘l’tllli-s just now.
all“?! ”pt-g have stole collarsgof
-- . and
I T'inge
An unwn line at the hem may be
uttrimtiwlx developed by 3 wk
on 3 ”iii! 111i and hangs well below
skirt iii-m proper.-1
The mix lulidhllgs for sprint lull“
that an ithin and ornamented With
ix. liar ulte- or Jewels-,1 whether theyw
it: 5 ‘L5 moires, velvets, tallle or
Clusu rs . f chenille dots on the light
cils w l: v .1ke one of the lending rank!
mom: the wit ings in the mm “3
cluster elicits there will be several
H asting (.ulul'S. .-
1 A novelty uIrOD that has been 98'
'1 1 iaily twp 11turul at a smnrt Newl
Ioriii mg, is made of mode cut in}
lint»- u 1L are studded with steel
9 nine 3 pattern. This novelty
Mk - E El no as the successor toi3
fringr uliiclf has been so e! '
lensively liked as dress trimming.
H
Hat: of Foil.
rm. 0‘ M. bound with a clre
hilt-on and t' ‘5
am: D e so into ridges or folds
"fi‘i‘arly smart They come in Ill
1179”“ ‘f “in and brown and lnblsck
ct dark blue. There are two wnyi
"Wu“ ”'3 them.
““1"! 4'1 me is to use a cocarde.
.. "’ "it'd of ribbon. The ribbon;
'1... OWE“ Preserves the tailored‘ ef-
t of the hat. The ostrich,,makes
:1
calm ‘1 more elaborate hat for aft-
°°n dress Welt. ‘
able
'3'? i-riwed with nmow black L
d 1'”: "JD I»! the crown, are par- .
Onelotouse'
teaching "migiiutii" singing to Japan-
. ese music of the shamiscn. These
- makean income of about Y. IOU a.
_ month.
nus conductors are the most notice-
to foreigners in Tokio. They
number about 150. Others better edu-
cated gain the better ‘position in the
company 83 Officer clerks or-inspect-
ors.
There is always a, shgtage of tele-
phone girls. 5.000 being required it}:
the 15 exchanges in the city. and
where girl employes have proved of
great usefulness is in the railway ot—
tices as ticket sellers. They get up
to Y. 60 salary. Those employed as
shop girls in big department stores re-.
ceive Y. 30. The largest department
store employing as many as 500.
The largest income is commanded
by the hair-dressers. 3 ,Those in: high
classgeisha quarters receive as much
'as' 'Y. 1.000'monthly and those of the ,
poorer districts Y, 200. About 1.500
girls are employed as ushers in thea-.
tr'es and moving picture shows.
_There' are teachers. doctors. seam-
esses.‘ nurses; professional musia
clans graduated from the foreign mu-
sic academy. journalists. magazine
write-rs find painters. To these may.
rm add»! in the coun...": fie woman
horse conductor and the girl_ who
dives for the shellfish.
WANT SIXTY TEACHERS.
WASHINGTON March 14,412
bureau of insular affairs in the war
department. is seeking sixty high
school teachers counted to take posi-
tions in the English department 0? the
Philippine schools. ;~.Transportation
will be furnished by the government
to Manila. and entrance -salarieo of
3,000 to 3 2'00 pesos (normally :1 500
to $1. 000) will bé paid succemi'ul- ap-
plicuntl. ‘ -. '2: :1132-‘1 Aajfiig
For. Constipated BoWels, 13le Headache.
sour Stomach, Bilious Liver?“ ‘
0E EIVIII ___VIRTUE1
I
radigphone at
Daily Radio Program
(Time to 380 Meters)
Station “'JZ. Newark.
Musical progrum every hour from
ii a. m. to 6 p. m. on the hour.
“leather forecast. 11 n. m., 12 m.. 5
and 10:01 p. m. sharp.
Shipping News. 2:05 p. m.
Official Arlington time. 3:52 p. m.
Agricultural reports. 12 m.
Program will be announceddaily by
7:45 p. m.
7 p. m. -——Man in the Moon stories (c)
Newark Sundax Call.
"Health and Efficiency!
by Dr. Thomas Darlington, National
Tuberculosis Society.
8 p. m.—.\lusical program by Milton J.
Cross. baso. of New York.
p. m.-——Seuttle Trio of Brooklyn.
composed of C. 13‘. Mitchell. dulci-
mer: Charles Schaefer. piano:
George Griffin. drums. Thedulci-
a.
l
9
mer is a very old and rare musical
instrument.
gram. .1 .
station KDKA, Pittsburgh.
p. m.—"Putting Facts to \Vork.” by
K. C. \Valker, Bureau of Mines.
.Wc-ekly talk on dress.
:30 p. m.——Entertainers from
Carnegie Steel Company. Clair-ton.
Pa. (Thomas Grenfell first. tenor;
H. Allen Digby. second tenor;
Charles Mom 3. barytone; James
Rice. bass; h Fee. reader;
Carl Morris. $onist; Raymond
Van Fossen. co etist )
Station “'GI. Medford Hillside.
p. m—‘lrs. Lonagan. cellist; Ruth
Burt, pianist.
Station “'61, Median] Hillside.
p. m.——Bedtlme story for the little
folks. “How-the 'Toucan Got His
Bill," by Miss Eunice L; Randall.
:15 p. m.-——Boston1 police reports.
"Teeth." personal hygiene talk No.
10, by B. A. \Velcorne. executive
secretary. Junior Department.
American Red cross. 1}
Harmonica solos by A. L. Belcher.
Station “GY, Schmectndy.
:43 p .m.-——“Valse Brilliante." piano
solo. Edward Kennelmyer; "Song of
the Robin." soprano solo. Mrs. Fred
J. Goetz; “Southern Folksong. " _viola.
1—.solo. Leo Kliwen: .
tone solo. 9. W. Shannon: “Idllio.”
piano solo, Mr. Kanzelmyer: “The
Da’wn " soprano solo Mrs. Goetz:
"'Love s Old Sweet Song, " viola. solo.
Mr. Kliwen; "Song orthe Evening
Star," ban-“tone solo with violin ob-
bllgato. Mr.- Shannon and -Mr.
. Kllwen; “New Spring." piano solo.
Mix Kanzelmyer; "I Feel ine An-
gel Spirit." soprano and barytone
.4duet. Mrs. Goetz and Mr. Shannon.
Popular ,musical pro-
.4.
Hood Job.
It is still pretty hard rose: 1. won- .
on who is compelled to; do her. own
housework to believe her husband ii
511mm. no nutter how honestly ho
any be getting his income.
‘1
, 1
the
‘ "Longing. ” bary-'
' therefwo'uldji be no meeting. “view.
t
price.
to expect.
genuine tang into life, with
and its steady mode of life
artistic trimming of pique
these and such other-moles
From there come North Shore dresses, fashioned in the midst of inspir
ing surroundings —— and of newest fashion and prettiest trimming.
Every one of selected Amercian gingham, pretty as a picture.
Whether check or plaid or plain color, finished with cool looking and
cola . price.
North Shore dresses come in a fine big quantity right now -at special
They are as fresh and charming and delightful as their name leads 0nd.
The North Shore; that breezy invigorating section of our neigh—
boring state of Massachusetts. With the the breath of old ocean putting
its great windswept spaces, with its sturdy. fulkd
t . .
1
or organdy Or embroidery.
Fancy collars, wide girdles, combination of white with color, pretty in:
9 set vests; all these appcar add add their charm-
Of colors favored by women for home dresses, not one is missing,
Splendid shades of blue and green andpink, .clear handsome combinations ofi
t
as black and brown and tan with white; often two
colors are jOll'lCd With white. ' ~ .. . 1 1 . 4
Notable feature is way pmper fullness is made a companic'm of smooth finé tit. Thats be~i
cause scientific patterns are used in cutting every
North Shore dress. These insure room Without um
graceful lines -—. and make North Shore dresses eSpeciall'y attractive to home wbmen.
Pretty enough for street wear. delightfu
veranda or lawn; and in all sizes from 34 to 46. '
Now at these Special pricosg— g 1 11
33. 75
l for home service, attractive for outdoor season on
4
3‘ . .
' ~ t.
Second-‘fioor.1 . .1 .. _ ,9 3 9 .
“Curtaf , his to bring.
fresh beauty‘ to. room.
What 'a difierence it makes!
\Vindows make home cheerful,
light and sunshine into each rooms.
Just curtains ! !
speed the welcome
, But curtains filter that sunlight, give it; delicacy;
create (' harm and personality for the room.
Fresh new crisp curtains come swinging to the front
Just nave—each pair in readiness to carry its distinctive
beauty toward refreshing of the diome for the coming
seasons. .. . , . . .
Merc'erised scrim curtains of special strength and
beauty,~ with hand-drawn designs—$4. 50 to $6. 50.
Marquisctic curtains of fine texture, with lace inser-
tion of pretty patterns,—'——$3. 50.
Dainty new ruffled muslin curtains for sleeping
‘ rooms, dot or crossbar patterns, with tie-bands——$2. 25.
. Ruffled voile curtains finished with h ems in telling and
.completed by hounds—$2. . . .
Nice marquisette by the yard: double-thread; fancy
patterns—49c. . 1. ‘
A.
g l- “‘
if
Voile curtain stuffs, stripes and checks and crossbar
patterns, white or. beige and a ynrd wide—29c. 4 . , . , . ,
Sunfast silks for overdrapes and other decorative
uses, rose tan blue green and other tasteful hues,—79c to
$1 50 '- 4‘ 1 .
35M?» 1:.
missions of great Value and lio1"""'* "
Distinguished new
bordered crepe.
Silk crepe, substantial and beautiful—and with thd
dignity and novelty of a broad border decoration in sharp
color contrast.
In fashioning dress, this border makes a border fol
the skirt, appears near end of sash, gives sleeves Wlfll
their broad drooping ends an indescribable touch 01
smartness.
When one uses it for a costume blouse, the e'ntird
deep lower section of that graceful blouses carries this
unique efiective color.
Tan or navy or black, fine in quality—-
. . Third’ floor.
$41.50
Personal. advice ~
aboiit your baby.
Nurse Mnbbard brings personal advme to- mothers. ,
.She is both a student and a practitioner or the: money
method of, caring for and feeding babies—351.
j Mothers will find hoi- littlo confidential. personal
dis?!
”all inotliéls w ‘
are interesmdin better nndhealthécr we; are invi,’
to meet 1121.11. ' , .
1 Incidentally, Nurse Mnbbnrd can 1mm“
Vania method of dressing Baby without pins or buttons
It’s. of interest. “ ‘
mooning until the legion was willing to
_ coo rate.
' one or these intends to solicit sub-
termini-aim pouponenentwiure». - '
quested bypmajorltyot thcstnte oxe-
detailed expenses the) propane weaver 5'
filthfine money noggin,» The {act that . ..
.nflnedlnn
coalitions until-“tile legends-mm" '1 ‘
tux-hiss definite information sis to the ' "
3' Buttbnvorth has been
6. :19 Engines. at" the Hotel 1
win and various other loans to'{Eo
administrotion espouse mode than «4
luctant to sink their friends to consul-'- 1:“
buts until they cbnld more then that '
none or {his money would be and 1
. J1 stimulating refi'eshmq
‘ toigzc’ 13102121233 ' 1
Dominant Minding” Guiana ad
night that some Com
manner Senton did not old his own
1.
Norwalk Chronicler