Evening Star Newspaper, August 7, 1923, Page 3

The Fragrance of Old-World Gardens in Your Iced Tea If vou would have the bou- quet—the quisite - fragrance of cloud-kissed gardens fect above the s vour iced tea fresh from the kettle. Put the tall spoon in the t shining American over the amber tea. Tee, pour el fragrance rises you'll fi id for the little extra ice to frost freshly made tca. Ice is made from filtered ~in clean plants and delivered in clean wagons. It's safe ice. AMERICAN ICE Ask the next Hup- mobile owner you happen to talk with about its costs, and its performance- and remember, we consider it a privi- lege to demonstrate the Hupmobile. STERRETT & FLEMING Champlain st Colu Branch Salesrs FLAT TIRE? MAIN 500 LEETH BROTHERS Service Charge Never Over $10& FOR RENT GARAGE Suitable for Repair Shop Will Hold About Ten Cars Located in Rear 16th & 17th, L & M Streets. RENT $75.00 Per Month Boss & Phelps 1417 “K” St. NW. Automatic Gax Water I Automatic Storage Systems Those Neaters T minnte jacits from hour compans about 1305 GSLNW 1032-3 OISTRIBUTORS WASL WGTON. BAUTMORE OBl SPECIAL NOTICES. BABY'S PICTTRE, SPECIAL THIS W K: NUR n road SUBORDINATE Avoricn are MEETINGS iy of the D 600 then serve| | glass, fill with pure,| r = THE EVENING 'WINS Z7-HOUR FIGHT === | T0 SWIM CHANNEL Henry Sullivan, American, Goes 56 Miles—Battles Tide 12 Hours. REALIZES SUDDENLY HE'S UNDER OBSERVATION BY CHILD IN SEAT AHEAD By the Associated Press. DOVER. August 7.—Observers who |were in the small boat that accom- i panied Henry Sulllvan of Lowell, M ., on his swim across the Eng- lish channel, say that in the final stages of his great effort the Amer- fcan athlete showed a marvelous de--| gree of dogged determination. Sullivan had the misfortune to I!\\Pel one strong tide setting from ithe French capes, and the captain of {the accompanying motor lugger es- itimated that but for this the swim| would have been accomplished in six | hours’ less time. As it was, Sullivan performed the feat in 27 hours minutes. Becauso of this bafiing tide it took the swimmer from 6:15 o'clock yes- terday morning until 8 o'clock last inight to make the last six miles of ihis journey. The trouble was due to 1 the flood tide, which was running two hours behind its normal schedule C Twelve-Hour Endurance Test. The last twelve hours of the swim proved to be tremendous endurance test. At 8 lock vesterday morning {the pier at Calals was a little over ithree miles ahead. but for the next two hours the swimmer's relative osition to the land was unchanged, | Then the tide set off the coast and | ullivan was forced to make a great ! fizht to retain his advantage. H At 11:15 o'clock the swimmer was itwo and @ half wmiles from shore. By the tide began to carry him westward down the channel, and in the foilowing hours he drifted in this direction, stroking thirty-three to the minute and edging slowly across the current At 3:15 o'clock he had reached a point opposite the San- gatta ¢liff. The water was choppy and the tide was dead against him. Drifts West With Tide. hour later Sullivan drifting west and his position was rather despaired of. At 5:17 he was | <till two miles off the coast and white aps were breaking. The accom- {panving party. to cheer him along, sang “For H a Jolly Good Fellow | With the change of the tide, at 6:15, [ sun made better progress. and | jthe occupants of the boat could see | owds on the sands in front of i the Calais Casino watching his strug- {kle. An hour later the swimmer was { exactly oppsoite the eighlthouse, one {mile from the coast; he was quite {cheerful and was swimming strong- DECIDES QUICKEST WAY TO END IT 1S TO BE FRIENDLY. BAT AN EYE = LASKH v GETS DESPERATE . TRIES WAGGLING RIS FINGER. AND TALKING BARY TALK CHILD STARES UNMOVED SLUVAS WILLIRMS Feebleness Seen ] One was still i e BY DAVID LAWRENCE, By Wireless to The ABOARD THE Via- THAN, August rope breathes an atmosphere of impendi Grievances are abundant, treds are many and the spirit of gree is unsuppressed. Only economic fee- bleness and the uncertain hold of present day governments prevent outbreak of hostilities, Yet this very impotence able the peace parties of all nations to gain the upper hand. ment, however, the talk is of ulti- mate war within ten or fifteen years Mothers are already talking of dis tant America as the place to send their growing sons. and if the United States no longer will give asylum to the Europ cause of immigratio/ laws, South America will be the haven the common péople In Vienna, the gateway of south- eastern Europe, one hears rumors of trouble from ail sides. The Balkans are far from quiet. Central Europe is now on_a small scale armed to the teeth. The peace treaties that ended the European war were designed to glve autonomy to aspiring nations, but they could not have been intended to accomplish in five years the assim- ilation that must require a genera- tion or more. —Central B ; At 7:30 o'clock he expressed confi-| War. jdence that his seventh attempt to iswim the channel would be success- {ful. At this time he was making { thirty-two strokes to the minute and {was gradually forging ahead. i Touches Bottom at 8:05. i 1t was 8:05 when Sullivan first felt {bottom. He attempted to stand. but jstaggered as though intoxicated, and lone of the crew jumped from the boat |up to his waist in water. | I don’t want any hLelp,” cried Sul- |livan, “I'll finish this myself!” He | st agrered ashore. | A “scene wild enthusiasm fol- | lowed on the part of the crowd, and every one wanted to help carry to ‘asino the first American ever omplish the channel swim. In- ally, it was just as well they . &8 his body was covered with may en then of First Food Ice Cream. llivan's first food when he reached the Casino was a dish of ice cream. He later took a little soup. Only once during the twenty-eight hours he in the {water did Sullivan take nourish- jment. and then he ate an egg and ldrank some milk. He was a little ?i('k during the early stages of the }Journey. He drank hot water, which | and il lasse cested timmediatel relieved him. He pr.nxlexml (" s divested {chatted all the way with the occu- |©f their properties and pants of the boat and was apparently | without sowing the sced of counter little distressed at any time. kevolution. o there is Hungary { Sullivan swam nearly fifty-six [now, controlled by the monar jmiles, although the distance from |making wry faces at the little r {point’ to point as an airplane makes | publics which have been carved out it trip is only approximately {of former Hungarian territory. The 4, miles. spirit of revenge is growing in Hun- The Daily Sketch announced today | gary. To fortify themselves ags { that it had decided to award to Henry | the return of monarchists there Sullivan the £1,000 prize it offered | been formed in central Europe s e time ago for the channel swim. ! military alliance of echoslovaki nearly Spirit of Revenge Grows. Nor can monarchies be overthrown be 1S WINKS * AT CHILD WHO DOESN'T PAPER AND LOOKS OUT OF To Renewal of War in Europe Grievances and Hatreds Many, While Rumeors of Trouble Are Rife--Lack of Funds Prevents Outbreaks. an} At the mo- | n peoples as of yore be-| interests | st | STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. —Buy Gluyas Williams. FROWNS AT CHILD TO DISCOUR- AGE ANY ADVANCES AND RETURNS TO PAPER.. (HILD STARES UNMOVED LOOKS UP A LITTLE LATER, AND FINDS CHILD 15 STILL GIVING HIM THE ONCE OVER. BEGINS TO FEEL UNCOMFPORTARLE UNDER SCRUTINY. PUTS DOWN WONDERS IF THERE'S SCME- THING THE MATTER- SMOOCH| ON HIS NOSE OR ANYTHING WINDOW TEELS HE'S MAKING A SPECTACLE OF HIMSELP aND BURIEG HIMSELR IN NEWSPAPER. (C) Wheeler Syn. Inc. DECIDES HE'S HELD OUT AS LCNG AS HE CAN AND CHANGES HIS SEAT. CHILD WONDERS WHY THE MAN ACTED SO FUNNY o NATIVES SLAIN INFILIPINO BATTL Three Members of Constabu- lary Reported Wounded in Fight at Lake Lanao. as Only Bar Their representatives are there con- stantly studying the situation. Th m optimistic about the future. J. Morgan & Co. for instance. are | reliably reported to have indirect obtained control of one of the larg- st land banks in Austria, though formal denials have been made, prob- | ably for reasons of political delic: in Austria, where invasion of foreign capital could become a basis for po- litical attacks by socizlists on the ex- ; isting Austrian regime. Great Promise Seen. But the fact is that central Europe will some day be welded into an eco- { nomic entity of great promise. Amer- ican and British capital alone are j avaiiable to help central Europe, and {irrespective of the Washington gov- crnment’s policy of supposed isola- tion, there is 4 good deal of moral { support being given efforts of Amer- jcan financial interests to get a fair share of business in this part of the World rhe larger powers can make these | all nations behave. Talk of war is | ased on the presumption that isola- tion will be a permanent policy and: not a fad This is not likely to con- tinue, however, when once France and Great Britain’ reach an agreement Parls and Berlin hold the Keys to the world's peace, for with indifference on the part of both, there will be bloodshed again in central Europe be- fore another generation has grown { up. By the Associated Press. MANILA, August were killed and a number wounded and three members of the ¥y were wounded in tle near Lake Lanao, on of Mindanao, vesterday, Was re. ported to the governor general's of- fice today. No details were given FIVE-YEAR TERM GIVEN .“DETECTIVF” FOR THEFT ~Fifty a Exacted Ring and Cash From ‘Women. George H. Wilson, who. p ng as detective, exacted money and a ring from tweé women under threats of arresting them last June, w sentenced today by Justice Baile Criminal Division 2 to ser 3 vears in the penitentiary said to have done time Carolina. Attorney James J. O’'Shea plea for clemency because of Wilson's wife and two children, but the court declared the case a bad one. He gave a sentence of flve years on each indictment. but allowed the terms [ to run concurrently son accosted the women and displayed a fake shield. © Fo Agreny not to prosecute when one of them gave him $10 and when the other parted' with a valuable ring. !Tl‘n“ dr)r;.‘lonv'r pleaded guilty and declare € was sorry S| ed of his actions. PuART eshamn a in flve Wilson in North (Copyright, 1923. |LEVIATHAN SAIL . ONGLOOMY VOYAGE' ‘!Leaves for U. §. Carrying Many | Americans Returning Because | ! of Harding Death. | By the Associated Press. | SOUTHAMPTON, England, August {7.—The Leviathan was like a great TUESDAY, AUGUST 7, Moros | constabu- | a pitched bat- | Tstana | George H. Wilson, Posing as Dflcer.‘ | made a 1923. ¢ TRAINS KILL TEN ATROAD CROSSINGS Four Also Injured in Motor “Accidents in lllinois and Indiana. : | By the Associated Press. HUNTINGTON, Ind., August 7.—Five persons were killed and four were injured, two of whom may die, when a freight train on the Elgin, Joliet and Eastern raflroad crashed into |an automobile at Grifith Ind., early this morning. The automobile tried to cross ahead of the train. The dead are: 5 0. L. Kendall, Kingsville Ohio. Robert Kendall, nine, his son. Dorothy Kendall, three, his daugh- ter, & 4 Charles Spalding. Kingsville. * Leola Spalding. fifteen, his daugh- ter, The four injured persons were members of the Kendall and Spauld- ing families, who were traveling to- gether in_a large, touring car en ! route to Chicago. They were taken to_a hospital at Hammond, Ind. Mr. Kendall, his son Robert nd daughter Dorothy were instantly | killed, andn_ Mr. Spalding and his daughter were thrown a considerable ance and died a few minu Railroad officials expressed the | opinion that the driver of the motor did_not know of the crossing, five rallroads pass through INTERURBAN KILLS FIVE.' —Five pér esterdu traction Tre GIRARD, 1lls.. {sons were killed here late when a northbound Illinois | system car struck an automobile. dead are: Mr. and George E._Walkop and ight years old son. and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Walkop, all of Pinckneyvilie, s The crew of the interurban car imed they were running at moderaze {speed when the motor car shot onio | the crossing before they could stop.. | |COOLIDGE CHOOSES | SHERRILL FOR AIDE Maj. D. L. Weart Appointed Supei‘- intendent of White House Police. Announcement was { presidential temporary in the Willard Hotel reappointment by President Coolidge | of Col. Clarence O. Sherrill, U. | as chief military aid to the Pre d as superintendent of puhlic b gs and grounds. Maj. Douglas Weart, U. 8, A.. Corps of Enginrery, it was announced, also has been ap- pointed superintendent of the Whits House police. ' | WAR ON INTOXICATED. August 7 made at the headquarters today of# the mobiles while under the influence of liquor and Maj. Daniel Sullivan, s { perintendent of police, has ordered ambers of his force to observe close and prosecute vigorously all drivers und under the influence of intoxi "Make the streets of Washingtorw safe. Maj. Sullivan told his several | captains in a message directing stri | enforeement of the law against drive imbibing too freely and driving their cars before getting | ) + rooms. §0 weekly: $10.50 rooms. $8; with "eoller, Whiower and._lavatory.” §1 foom, 50 per_cent more. R« ey erything in | Paint;, Qils, Glass and Brushes Becker Paint & Glass Co. Ave West 67 i - & {ie Seven persons have been arreste:}! the past three days for driving auto- One Man Tells Another “It’s the triple blending” . Overnight, practically thou- sands of discriminating men, tired of the commonplace, have joined in welcoming Blue Boars. The reason is simple: we took a pedigreed tobacco, a 19 year favorite *mongst pipe smokers, and insteéad of merely making it into a new cigarette, we spent 6 wearsand afortunein discovering how to super-refine it into a unique, exclusive cigarette. We blend the eight rare tobac- cos three times, instead of merely once. 'T'hat is the difference be- tween the commonplace and the extraordinary. We ask you to judge —smoke your first pack of Blue Boars— see how triple blending gives you a new appetite, added delight. ©)) Siysaesin i L2 la) hnerieass, J7 At din-naire— you shall see! our Chef Anton to offer our de ticeship on the All of ch mear Dols has some new lighted guests A continent gives him that re for concoctir rare dishes. They alone arc very specia reason for dining frequently atop La Parad: Roof! Specia« Steak and Italian Dinners & -e Served at $2 Each Whenere csumed ~/ b delicacy RS Y No Cove~ Charge for Dinne the weolher is bad, service is a the Oufe. Dinner and supper music aud dancing io the Famous Meyer Datis Le Paradis Band—now playing at Keith's Massachusetts Park Washington’s most beautiful residential section of detach- ed homes. Containing seven million feet of forest-covered land, with six miles of improved streets. Includes what remains of “The Triangle of Increasing Values” between Connecticut, Massachusetts and Cathedral avenues (Woodley Rd.). Over five million feet of land sold. Over 130 homes from $15,000 to $200,000 built and under con- struction. Wooded villa sites, lots and central and side hall brick homes, with lots from 50 to 115 feet front—Park Office, 32d and Cathedral Ave. (Woodley Rd.). Talled off from Tuesday to Friday evening, spaper says that although | Rumania and Jugoslavia, known as|funeral ship when she salled for New entered the contest, he did not fulfill the conditions, inasmuch as there was no representative of the ANY | paper in the accompanying boat, but that in view of his pluck and the fact is no doubt of his having omplished the feat, the prize will awarded t Mra. Carson Gives Up. sy of July, | Mrs. Carson, the American long- NRAPER, | distance swimmer, s reported to {have abandoned her attempt to swim the English channel when at a point six miles off the Cape Gris-Nez, on the French coast. She is sald to have become very exhausted during the last hour she was in the water. Sullivan is content to rest on this big achlevement, at least for the pres- ent. “T'm satisfied with what I've done; I'm not planning any other swim; all 1 want is sleep.” he told the corre- spondent upon returning to Dover in the motorboat which had accompanied {kim a the channel. Sullivan's eves were slightly blood- shot and his ruddy face was bristling “with a two-day growth of beard, but he was smiling almost from ear to lear and declared he felt flne—not tired, but sleepy, although he had LES | caught a few hours' sleep last night g otice 81 in Calals, iihe busl | “From start to finish Sullivan plug- Washington | €d away with a straight breast wade 1yt | Stroke. He says he had found from | experfence that to alter his stroke or 7+| flop over on his back for a rest caused ,the muscles to contract and boded Iy for the achievement of an ambi- tion such as his. Sullivan ate but once/ during his long swim. That was when he had swum but a distance Dover. Not long after he had eaten ~—that fulfills your bighest expec(lflo-l‘hle- light meal I?e got into a choppy . .. ) isea, where he swallowed consider- (The National Capltal Press | able water. This turned his stomach, 12101212 D st n.w. uclusive, of this w veral rites for MARGARET I WILL NoT wecount “of tie fu: rof T RESPONSIBLE FO v any othiers than m; This I8 to certify th veen ¢ K. Draper and 1 der tlie firm nwme of 1 this thirt 5 -WE, TII e fo WASH. HOW ror than by ANY 1 my- EDWIN L. AND AFT waponsible oN Nor | bt or bill e mrl(-(ed! any self. | IDNEY DISCOUNT ON PIANO, PLAYE y head tuner and” rep. Knabe Co M. M. WALKER, Estiniates free. ] Foster an S 0-KOL F #200 Address Box . Star_office E BULK “olumbin 1. Mh Kt uw will e I8 DER YING & €0 HED OR POLI STRIC MAC uave, Col HARRY 130 short from the little entente. This triple al- liance is supported and fostered by France, and lately Marshal Foch has visited these countries reall military inspection trip. not a member of the little entente, but is on most intimate terms with Rumania and would have been ad- mitted into the little entente but for boundary disputes with Czecho- slovakia. Hungary has been looking about for possible support in a military way in- the event of serious trouble in the future and naturally has turned to Italy because of the latter’; inevitable clash with Jugoslavia over Fieume. Hungary has been flirting with Germany and Great Britain, because France openly been hélping the little entente. Seeds of War Here. The seeds of war are here. Were Hungary strong enough she would today be at war over her lost terri- tory, and only a desire to preserve what they recelved at the Paris peace conference impels the little entente to stick together as against Hungary. But the checks and balances of cen- tral Europe today cannot be taken as an index of the future. They cons tute a kind of political legerdemain, in which chancellors and premier.. en- gage as a means of scaring each other into mutually better relations. Foreign Minister Benes of Czecho- lovakia, for instance, is at this very thoment " endeavoring to negotiate & commercial treaty with Hungary, and conversations are golng on in Vienna with that objective. - Czechoslovakia is a peace-loving country, and is ex- erting a great influence toward peace in central Europe. Hungary Needs Loan. Hungary is in desperate need of a loan such as put Austria on her feet, but this cannot be obtained from the larger allied powers without the ex- ! prominent S 1 business men has | | York this morning with more than 600 passengers, many of whom are American officials and who cut short their European trips because of the death lof President Harding. The late President's portrait, which was unveiled by James J. Davis, Sec- of Labor, on the liner's first last month, was draped At the funeral hour { Friday memorial services wiil be held {on board, with p: engers of all el and as many of the ship's com- ipany as possble participating. i Secretary Davis, as the highest gov- ernment official aboard, will make a short address. FRATERNAL BODY WEARS MOURNING FOR HARDING Ohio Members of Eagles, in Denver { for Convention, Honor Late Chief Executive During Week. retary trip across with mourning. By the Associated Press. DENV: Col.. gates from Ohio wore bands of mourning for the late President Harding as business meetings of the {Great Aerie of the Fraternal Order of |Eagles opened here today. They will continue to display the mourning bands throughout the national con- vention of the organization, which closes Saturday. Several thousand Eagles—delegates and visitors—last night attended a meeting at which Frank E. Herring of South Bend, Ind, said the Eagles stand for pensions for the aged in America in preference to American August 7.—Deleg- | | In Memoriam As a mark of loving and reverent_tribute to the memory of our late President i | i | Warren G. Harding This store will be closed all day Wednesday and Friday Raleigh Haberdasfier Inc. Thirteen Ten F Street - and he felt that to eat again would Biggs Puts HEAT 1o Heatlng.” - prejudice his chances. IT’LL SAVE DELAY He found the water coldest in mid- | press consent of the little entente. stream, but he sald that whenever he |5, Czechslovakla is using the loan i moved into a particularly chilly swirl | Jloposals as & means of exerting an \he simply speeded up his stroke to | nfnence on Hungary to make: the activities outside this country. “We are for America first, and un- til we have seen that our own aged are properly taken care of we belleve the surroundings and the You've never seen anything like whole plan and design' of ;\.nm;r and | —in the fall to ha\cik”', sl bty sykrmr eThedatie in: Tlot-water | us replace and re-!part of his journey, he added, was Hleating pair your Heating Plant | the last four miles into Calals. ating how | The Biggs Engineering Co.! WARREN W. BIGGS. President. i 1810 14th N Tel. Fraok. 317. ¢ Practical Roofers ] always 1 d g ROOF RED NG o Y Adams’ Reputation/ —for high grade but not high: priced printing is vour guar-! antee of satisfaction. ‘ BYRON S. ADAMS, FRINTER, I i Stowaway Fails ToEnterU.S.for Sixteenth Time NEW YORK, August i.—Oscar Beial], twenty-two, “world’s cham- pion stowaway,” completed his sixteenth voyage to America yes- terday when the President Fill- more docked here. He was dis- covered when the ship was two days out from Bremen and placed in the brig after he refused to work more than eight hours a day. Belall has been trying to get into America by the stowaway route for the last two vears and a half, clgiming his parents were somewhere in this country. For the eenth time he was taken to Bl sland to be deported. desesll o Did the Roof Leak? = Don't walt uotil the | before sending for us repairing is nceded we'll expertly $7RONCLAD roof sturts 16 leak Do it now and if do the work Company. latter country more tractable. In other words, Hungary must give up the idea of bringing back the Haps- burgs and must accept the new order of things, or else no help will be forthcoming. In fact, first Hungary must disarm, as provided by the peace treaties. 'Her neighbors suspect her good faith on this point. ‘Once Hungary has made a new com- mercial treaty with Cazechoslovakia she will earn the support of the-little entente for a foreign loan, but under conditions even more drastic than those imposed upon Austria in respect to the receiver-generalship and for- eign supervision of her armament. U. S. Bankers Watch Closely. Jugoslavia is having plenty of trou- ble amalgamating the Croats, the Slovenes and the Serbs and recently she forfeited the confidence of for-| cign bankers by excessive expendi- | tures on armament instead of recon- | struetion. Only recently the Blair group of American bankers decided not to lend any more money tosJugo- slavia_because it was reported the first $5,000,000 of what was to have been @ fair sized loan was diverted for military purposes. American capitalists are’watching | central Europe with intense Interest. of allj in limiting our efforts to America.” said Mr. Herring, who is editor of the Fagles' Magazine and past worthy president of the order. Palmer's Eighth Regiment Band of Akron, Ohio, is holding frequent sere- nades along the streets. K. OF C. SESSION OPENS. Admiral Benson to Address Dele- gates in Montreal. MONTREAL, August T7.—A parade of several thousand delegates, fol- lluwed by celebration of high mass at Notre Dame Cathedral, marked the opening today of the forty-first in- ternational convention of the Knights of Columbus. Admiral William S. Benson, former United States chief of naval oper- ations, is expected to address the convention tomorrow. —_—— The new republic of Germany, which covers approximately 185,899 square miles, is smaller than Texas, and not much larger than the area of California. Mammoth Oak Gardens 1609-1611 Thirty-first Street In addition to being unique in their arrangement— and of the popular size—they have the wonderful private park, which is a continuous delight—and supplies the comfort of a summer visit right in the shadow of your own Apartment. The equipment of the Apartments is modern to the minutest detail. 5 You'll enjoy inspection (open day and evening), and find yourself delightfully located her Boss and Phelps The Home of Homes 1417 K Street ' I | Middaugh & Shannon, Inc. Woodward Building, 15th and H Sts. Established 1899 “Out Regamandeion is Your Protection eryants - Eoabiished 1470 ¥ S-P-E-C-I-A-L-! SECHRIST Pressure Cookers For Use Over Gas, Electricity bor Any Kind of Heat At : 25% Discount SNHE SECHRIST Pressure Cooker 4 deliciously—in 35 THE TIME cessfully—WITH 3 cooks food more and cans food suc- Canning fruits by etc., takes minutes % THE WORK. the cold-pack process, making jelly, with the Sechrist instead of hours. There is nothing complicated about the Sechrist—it is absolutely safe and simple. Anyane who can boil water can use it with perfect success, and it may be used over gas, wood, coal, electricity or any kind of heat. . THIS SPECIAL DISCOUNT—RIGHT ON THFE THRESHOLD OF THE CANNING SEASON—APPLIES TO ALL TYP ND, OF 10-QT.. 11-QT. AND 14-QT. SIZES. BUT THE NUMBER IS LIMITED—DON'T DELAY. National Electrical Supply Co. 1328-30 NEW YORK AVENUE MAIN 6800 ccessories