oc-plain-dealer 1922-04-03

Monday, April 3, 1922 THE ORANGE Topping all fashions are the hats and never has a more colorful, a more varied, a more delightful line appeared than in the spring of 1922. The hat is undoubtedly the woman's crowning glory though it may seem bromidic to say so. It is the frame in which is set the picture of her face, and should be so chosen in line and color as to offset the face to the best advantage. This season there will be no difficulty in finding a becoming hat for every face and a complimentary color for every gown for never has millinery been so varied in size, shape and color. Ferent things and give as many different effects. Beads still are good and with cabachons form many a fancy rosette-like ornament from which hang strands to dangle from one side of the brim or to circle the crown. These are in brilliant reds, blues, yellow as well as ivory and jet. Some are made of a composition that closely resembles mother of pearl and is known as claire du lune. One of the newest versions of bead trimming is a rosette and fringe of alumette beads. These are gaily colored, perhaps an inch or more in length and each is tipped with a silk are perhaps the favors many fashionful ones are painted on perforated silk that are among the small of the season. One smart little suit in milan of the new A. The individuality of the in its shape and it is silky by two flat feather panels applied facing each the crown with their off the brim of the side. The hat for street a for earliest days of spice or medium and while so more varied, a more delightful line appeared than in the spring of 1922. The hat is undoubtedly the woman's crowning glory though it may seem bromidic to say so. It is the frame in which is set the picture of her face, and should be so chosen in line and color as to offset the face to the bear advantage. This season there will be no difficulty in finding a becoming hat for every face and a complimentary color for every gown for never has millinery been so varied in size, shape and color. There are large hats and small hats, hats that turn up, hats that turn down, hats that do both. The first glance is bewildering. First because there is such a brilliant display of color, then one notices that color and fabrics are used as they never have been before; that one hat carries all the shades of the spectrum beginning with yellow and running down through all the greens and blues to violet, and up again through all the reds and orange. Of course when so many different colors are used, no one appears in its full intensity, but in the most delicate hues. Sometimes the brim consists of many layers of georgette or tulle, each layer a different color. Again the shades are masses in a large bunch or wreath of flowers, or they may be worked into an embroidered facing that covers completely the turned back brim of the small hat. Ornaments designed and manufactured abroad are coming over in large cases to trim the spring hat of Miss America. They are made of many dif- Falkenstein’s The New Easter Fashion will be presented in A Special Review at the California Theatre A Special Review at the California Theatre Tuesday and Wednesday evening April 4 & 5 Falkenstein THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA the New Spring Hat by Marie Stahl are perhaps the favorites though mahy fanciful ones are shown, gayly painted on perforated silks and combs that are among the smart trimmings of the season. One smart little suit hat is shown in milan of the new Algonquin red. The individuality of the hat is really in its shape and it is simply trimmed by two flat feather parrots that are appliqued facing each other against the crown with their tails hanging off the brim of the sides. The hat for street and suit wear for earliest days of spring is small or medium and while some are shown of silk and gathered into little rose-like rosettes. Like taffeta faille is also good and many of the dressy sports hats for country club wear are made of this silk and assume large sweeping lines and are trimmed with large flower-like rosettes made of the same material as the brim. Others depend entirely on their own lines for smartness and are trimmed with embroidery done in beads of different kinds combined with ribbonzeen. Transparent and the lighter weight straws are in favor this spring and many ranciful ones are shown, gayly painted on perforated silks and combs that are among the smart trimmings of the season. One smart little suit hat is shown in milan of the new Algonquin red. The individuality of the hat is really in its shape and it is simply trimmed by two flat feather parrots that are appliqued facing each other against the crown with their tails hanging off the brim of the sides. The hat for street and suit wear for earliest days of spring is small or medium and while some are shown in black, navy, tete de negre and other dark colors, by far the majority are very vivid in hue. Of larger proportions is a mushroom sailor of navy blue in a combination of straw and satin. The crown is large and flares a bit at the top in a most becoming way and a spot of color is added by two flowers that appear at the edge of the brim, two water lilies, one yellow and one white, with two large green leaves beneath them. For the very first showing appear small suit hats made of changeable taffetas in all the high colors, particularly in the oranges, corals and fuschia shades. The taffeta is shirred or plain over smart little toque shapes that turn from the face or cup about it and they are trimmed where the trimmings will appear to the best advantage in bunches of fantastic fruit and flowers which reflect a wide range of imagination on the part of the designers. On close examination many of them prove not to be flowers at all, but suggestions only made of frayed bits Like taffeta faille is also good and many of the dressy sports hats for country club wear are made of this silk and assume large sweeping lines and are trimmed with large flower-like rosettes made of the same material as the brim. Others depend entirely on their own lines for smartness and are trimmed with embroidery done in beads of different kinds combined with ribbonzeen. Transparent and the lighter weight straws are in favor this spring and one made in black is Napoleonic in shape and trimmed at the front with a large round cabochon rosette made of black satin ribbon with a gold edge. Through the center of it is stuck a long fancy jet pin. Flowers on this year's hats are surpassing any that have ever been seen before. The blossoms of 1922 are not realistic. For the most part they are very imaginative, fantastic. They are made of silks, and georgettes in all kinds of shapes, colors and sizes, and gathered in bunches or every shade and hue. Many of them appear as flat as shadows fastened to the crown or brim with beads and heavy floss of ribbonzeen which lends variety of color without changing the silhouette of the hat itself. Other flowers, if they can be called, are really just folds of ribbon, of material, of even straw, wrapped round and round to give the effect of flowers. Again petals cut from fabric are gathered about a center of frayed straw and look like flowers of a new and interesting species. One beautiful model shown for dressy sports wear shows a brim and crown of timba braid in harmonious shades. It is faced with georgette on the under brim and at the front is a large bunch of flowers made of many pastel shades, gathered into cup shaped flower effects the edges sitched with contrasting ribbonzeen. RUSSIAN PETROLEUM ENGINEER TELLS STUDENTS ABOUT BAKU (Continued from page Six) In a gusher, Earthen storage is prepared in advance of bringing in the well and a stout platform of heavy timber is sometimes erected across the derrick thirty feet above the floor. This platform has a thick copper plat a yard square bolted undernath it. When the gusher oil strikes the copper plate it is thrown back to the floor and runs into the storage. No success has ever been obtained by attempts to control gusher flow with gate valves. No oil well pumps have so far been tried, although they would doubtless work well. Production is obtained by bailing or by air lift and American air compressors are universally used. For bailing a flexible bailer with one or two ball joints in its length is preferred. These joints allow the bailer to negotiate bad places in the pipe with ease. Bailers are always made four inches less in diameter. strikes the copper plate it is thrown back to the floor and runs into the storage. No success has ever been obtained by attempts to control gusher flow with gate valves. No oil well pumps have so far been tried, although they would doubtless work well. Production is obtained by bailing or by air lift and American air compressors are universally used. For bailing a flexible bailier with one or two ball joints in its length is preferred. These joints allow the bailier to negotiate bad places in the pipe with ease. Bailers are always made four inches less in diameter than the oil string. From depths less than 2000 feet as much as 325 barrels per day may be obtained by bailing. Owing to the weak nature of the pipe, great care is taken not to lower the fluid level in the well to an unsafe depth and thus collapse the pipe. The Soviet government has now fully realized that its policy of nationalizing property is a complete failure. The most conservative element in Russia today is the peasant farmer, who, having got possession of a piece of land, refuses support to any government that does not admit his claim to absolute private ownership. It seems likely that the Genoa Conference will bring about an agreement by which the oil properties at Baku will be returned to their private pre-war owners. The employment and discharge of workmen according to the needs of the industry must also be guaranteed by the Genoa Conference, because it is impossible to transact business when Soviet committees can interfere. Very large capital expenditure will have to be incurred by American and English concerns to repair the damage to wells, equipment, pipe lines and railways. During the reign of the Czar the oil industry was hampered by the jealous guarding of every square yard of oil land and it now seems likely that, when once started again, the oil business at Baku may become greater than it ever was. Mr. W. J. Travers, a tristee of the Fullerton union high school, thanked Mr. Svimonoff for his admirable address. Mr. Travers also welcomed the oil and tool men who had come to hear Mr. Svimonoff and were thereby showing their interest in the activities of the oil production class at the school. If it's from Witman's it's good. Stunning New Creations Two yarn creations: Left, sleeveless jacket of white and yellow. Right, unique slip-over blouse. Here Are to Be Found the Very Latest Modes in Spring Footwear for Men, Women and Children Boot Shop BRANDENBURG & ENGLE Fairylike Fashions in Spring Millinery and Spring ushers in a Millinery vogue that is secretly to every feminine heart. We may demand equal rights and adopt tailored clothing shorts shoes, but when it comes to one's HATS! Those fairy-like creations simply cannot be denied—founs of delicate straws, silks and laces, garnished with flowers and ferns. The challenge you to resist them. beautiful creations in Spring Millinery worn by the models displaying Falkenstein's garments are from the Mode Millinery. Mode Millinery Center St. Phone 737