Evening Star Newspaper, November 1, 1925, Page 105

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, NOVEMBER 1, 5. 1925—PART 7 Smart Women Favor Novel Ornaments on Conservative Shoes BY MARY MARSHALL. footwear is to " he Bill now bill that rassing explana “I am savs the running the shop: her daugh: even wher had to have of shoes pafrs of dar enouzh And the delig han the millinery hat embar- ns in many homes su bills from herself and m quite sure that s a debutante 1 v more than six new pairs Three or four ers were quite 1 season | And if there is still an Americ | husbanad who s his evebrows | storms in the good old-faxhioned way when he looks at his wife’s bill for clothes, he is much more likely to| e and tear his hair when he sees shoe bills than when he sees her | millinery bill. | Never were shoes more important | in the history of feminine fashions. | That sounds trite enough, but it is| as true as it Is trite | oward the close of Summer the | prediction was generally made that | od | Autumn. he | square looked upon as a | promising possibility. There were even some intimations that the high | for street wear might be re-| But any such revival must | heen nipped in the bud, for| shoes were never le than at e toes, to be by’ the ventures rench | . but they make little or | or to the American woman toe was shoe vived have ue to be | As usual, the American woman I8 way of a buckle and a heel of £0ld | that means a | quite conservative in taste regarding the shape of her shoes. She avolds hing that looks extreme in this gard. She doesn't want to draw attention to the shape of her i she looks with consid- on the new ornaments iety without making any Buckles are very im- 0 are ornamental heels. e made in a hundred differ- ent ways and in dozens of different materials and then there is the new trick of painting designs on the sides of shoes not el that are radica portant Straps we * & X% s with frocks there is Iways something me- tallic about them. This is true espe- cially of evening ot silvered kid slippers has heels of gold ration of painted flowers ) the shoes, of turquoise sanda silvered Kid stri or a pink kid slipper has a butterfiy | of gold enamel and pink tulle by ! ITH shoe ad not /) ABOVE 1S A SET CONSIST. ING OF BROWN KID SHOE AND BAG--EACH EMBEL- LISHED WITH MONOGRAM OF GILT INITIALS. RIGHT 1S GLAC( ARD SAME STOCKI SHADE. LOWER LEFT SIDE IS BLACK SUEDE OXFORD WITH APPLIQUES OF CO- COA-COLORED KID. WITH IT 1S WORN A SHEER BLACK STOCKING. enamel, of-pearl roseb; ‘the sides. These quite a bit in Paris tant | servative fashions. most any freak style take o1 | treme new perhaps we ar | servatism. you slippers many inces. Students of old folk stories assure | us that Cinderella’s glass slipper | sort of fur—vair was| was mistaken for the verre meaning glass. story was translated English this fur| and glass it has any one | rdered that anything rd of as a glass slipper was into the very, very natural Bridesmuids at a wedding long ®go wore shoes of mother- kid, with a design of pink is and sflver le: painted at a_heraldic fur French word when the from French | stipper 1 ever rem: were seen Summer and | might h increasingly impor- | so unhe But we always notably con- | ever introduced regarding our footwear| old ts A fur We Americans venture al-| e . for fur is ep removed | f millinery, but from leather. The Indians sometimes time to attempt the ex- | wore moccasing with fur insic styles in footwear. And| Now we seem to be zoin; very wise in this con- | the fashions of the real Cinderella Here and there, however, | for fur is introduced quite generously ! these new and-painted | in some of the slippers for \nwmm[ you will probably see|and Winter. A number of interesting | of them as the season|kid shoes have been match the fur trimming on the gown. | Pompons of fur are not unusual on | evening she Lovely sable pompons are used on lemon-yellow and nile | green brocade slippers designed to be painted shoes becoming back to | do see and more sen with kid to | really glass at all, but fur OWER . CENTER. WITH IT ARE WORN SATIN SLIPPERS FIN- ISHED WITH BUCKLE TO MATCH. THIS IS SHOWN AT THE RIGHT-HAND LOWER CORNER, WITH STOCKING, ON WHICH THE FLOWER DESIGN OF THE MOSAIC 15 REPRODUCED IN COLORED EMBROIDERY. AT UPPER RIGHT HAND IS A GROUP OF SHOE Bl CKLES FOR EVENING WEAR AN OWL'S HEAD AND CRESCENT IN RHINESTONES, AND. AT LEFT, TWO IN - LOCKED CIRCLES OF BROWN ENAMEL AND RHINESTONE. JUST BELOW THIS IS SHOWN A HEEL DECORATED WITH RHINESTON AND RUBY. AND A RUBY BUTTON USED TO TEN THE ANKLE STRAP AT FRONT. BESIDE THIS IS ONE THE NEW PAINTED HEELS. AT THE TOP-LE SKETCH IS A BLOND SATIN SLIPPER OF NEW DESIGN, WITH STOCKING TO MATCH, AND BELOW IT A SLIPPER OF GOLD- AND-SILVER CHECKERBOARD BROCADE. WITH SILVER STOCKING EMBELLISHED WITH GOLD AND OPENWORK INI- . IN LOWER LEFT CIRCLE IS A SILVER SLIPPER TRIM- MED WITH A SILVER FLOWER. worn with a frock of the same color One might write pages and pug about the new shoe huckles, and one might look for hours at the charm'ng new shoe buckles shown in the shops These sare to be had not only at ihe shoe shops and in the depart ments, but so important have they be come that they are sold at the jewelry tores and at the trimming counters Many of these are of cut is always uch-liked and conservative choice for AT THE HAND CORNER THREE SMART NEW SHOE BUCKL AT THE BOTTOM ONE OF DULL SILVER, AT HE TOP ONE OF CUT STEEL, AND BETWEEN THEM ONE OF BLACK ENAMEL, WITH GREEN-AND-GOLD FIG- URES. AT THE RIGHT ARE A PURSE AND SLIP- PER TO MATCH - OF KID AND SNAKESKIN- CHOS- EN TO WEAR WITH BLACK VELVET FROCK SHOWN ON FIGURE. LOWER LEFT- ARE | wear Others are of rhinestones imitation diamonds. Enameled buck ake up much room in th The smartest of these tak of butterflies. A pair of 1 Kkid slippers to he worn with blue afternoon froc o dark blue enan white roses and silver [ natvidun | or hings Mr. Monk’s Ne od mgley hid a L to) ol. He'd never | to fix it up | ideas. Al Monkey ad T race, but one finished it. The first part of | the course was not too difficult for an | netive mon! though one of them’| complained pins and needles in his (Mr. Monk said he wou e en- | of I not huamSet FoAux ™ PR sty The Thrilling Candy Robbery BY DOROTHY DUNSIN: “Don’t you sh you had a plece of cocoanut taffy?” Patty called mock- ingly after her brother, whose dejected looking figure was just disappearing around the corner of the house. you wish you ““You just walit!” he shrilled in reply. Patty continued her task cently, walnuts on the pieces anut taffy vas for their evening—the o] a< to be her con- tribution the refreshments. Then | she got a big pink box and packed it all_neatiy away. “T suppose we might have given Bill putting and cutting the c compla- | Which Are of Interest to w Adventures It was the last jump that was too | much for the monkeys. In addition to being a water jump, they were ex- pected to land on the points of a Kudu's twisted horns. Mr. Monk had to throw a lifebuoy to each one in | turn, as he fell into the water. One | of the monkeys said he was all right up to the last jump, but that doubie corkscrew affair at the other side of the water would prevent any moaley from jumping straight a plece or two; we have more than enough,” began her mother, but Patty interrupted her. No, sir!, He can make his own candy; I want mine all for the club. He'll be there anyway and he can eat some then!” So Bill had to walt. Everything was ready and it was time to leave. Patty was all dressed {in her demure Bo-Peep costume, and | Bill wore an orange and black clown suit. “Why are vou padding your- |self, Bill?" asked Patty. “Do want to be a fat clown?” Yyou |ness over its being Halloween. “Sure,” answered Bill. “A clown's be funny.” got to Patty tucked her box of candy under [} ~ B/A: 1AM Y PROPHE. BORN IN MECCA «NOVEMBLRY0-570+ | FIRST NEWSAAPER PRINTED 8 STI LONDON TIMES -NOVEMBER -29 - 181 CY2INDER PRESS - INVENTOR - FREDRION her arm and they started off to the neighbor’s house in the next block, all tingling with excitement and eager- They had gone a short way when BIll stopped and peered intently at the shadows between two houses “I think I see something, I'm_going to get it!" “Don’t leave m shrieked Patty, but it was too late; he was gone. “00-ee,’ she wailed. Then, sneak- Ing out from between the two houses, he: Patty. Just where Bill had vanished, came a Wwhite, misty thing, wavering toward ““EE——" shrieked Patty again, but her voice ended in a little tiny squeak that could scarcely be heard. On came the white thin could see now that it was a ghost. She was too frightened to run, she Just stood there. to her, and was speaking in a low, deathlike voice. “‘Give to The candy! 1 G THE QUNPOWOER FLOT = VAULT BENEATH HOUSE OF LORDS S 5% NOVENBER S -/605 / THANKSGIVING DAY IV CAPE OF GOQD HOPEL~ |, COULD DE REACHED By SEA~ PORTUGUESE MAP _ 'ff\”‘ ARMIST/CE DAY- NOVEMBFR 4//918- BER-23- AMERICA s’rvlnld as she handed it over. Very eliberately the ghost untied the string, took out the top layer, and handed it back to her. She was aston- ished at such a procedure, but thank- tul to have some left. Then the ghost withdrew, walking backwards, rather hastily it seemed, as he got into the shadow. Patty hurried on to the neighbors, and in about 15 minutes Bill appeared. “A ghost chased me, he said unemo- tionally, patting the padding in his clown suit. over the lawn. Patty Now it was almost what thou hastr’ The club’s candy! She \ They enjoyed the party after that, and had an escort home. Patty told the story at the breakfast table with all the shrieks and lamentations that she had omitted at the time. Mother looked at Father and Father at Bill. He said nothing. Then Mother looked at Patty. “Do you remember being selfish when Bill wanted some of your candy?” she said. “I think, Patty, there must be & moral in this inci- dent.” And Mother and Father and Bill all laughed. | | Protestant Younger Busy Days at D. C. Boy R (Continued from Fourth Page) | something coming to them and don't get it | By this time you will have observed | cit that the ub toler no r igious judices, You will Jew and Gentile, playing ¢ side in the classe m. t boys bove. by of marl nd you |aff <q HARRIS. FRANK R. JELLEFF, PRESIDENT (C_D'F[THE WASHINGTON BOYS "LUB. that here is a truly cosmopolitan club, drawing its membership from the underprivileged classes, regardless of the boys’ antecedents. * X ok X X Inquiring what the dues are for such a club and how boys of the classes you have seen can afford them, you will be astonished to learn that for the boys under thirteen the dues are ten cents a month; for those be- tween thirteen and sixteen thev ‘are fifteen cents a month and for those over sixteen, they are twenty-five cents a month. These dues are assess- ed, you will be told, not with the in- tention of keeping the club running, but to make the boys feel they are helping to support it. The support comes from Washington men and women of great civic pride who have an interest in the boy and in his work and play, and who, every two or three years, contribute to a budget fund to support the club. Tomorrow will be started a cam- paign to ralse $250,000 to build and equip a new club and maintain it for two years. The old club has done | a great deal of good, but has been | found utterly inadequate to care {of the hundreds of hoys who would | like to be members but who cannot, | because the facilities are not there. | Some of the most prominent men in | the city are sponsors for the cam- paign, and the expectation is that it will go over with a bang. the fact {and w | men ment. proposed et a are Wicomico | re th s other pu have contributéd £ has been Harding, I come the an the cost blic-sy 1 r eq FRANCIS V. THOMPSON, SUPER- INTENDENT. OF THE ‘WASH- INGTON BOYS'.CLUB.