Evening Star Newspaper, November 22, 1925, Page 83

THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON, D. €., NOVEMBER 29 1925 -PART 5. 7 New Accessories for Fashionable Women Become More Numerous BY MARY MARSHALL. HE South Sea Tsland beauty, who. they say, feels all dressed up When shé ‘wears a gariand of hibiscus blossoms in addi tion to her printed cotton £kirt, must look with amazement on the fashionable American and Euro Pean woman whose costume consists of such a long. lonz liat of littie things. 1t would be pleasant, wouldn't it 10 have a complete coxtume so simple as hers: yei the possession, the buying and the collecting of all these o trifling little details, no one of which 1= mbsolutely essential. does give most women a very real thrill To g0 through the xhops And ses all these pratiy ivifles—the hags and handkerchisfs and searfs. collars and cuffs, helis. fancy umbrelias, earrings, slipper huckles, fans, artificial flowe is enough to make the woman with a small dress allowance heave a sigh Tt Is not so hard to persuade vourself that von cannot afford a cloth of gold evening wrap or a new broadtail coat or A velvet afternoon ensemble or a chiffon brocade evening frock. Those are obviously luxuries out of your sphere. But these little things, none of which costs 56 much as to be abso. Autely prohibliive -ihey are the things that it ix hard to resist And. of course, no mAtter If your Aress allowanes is fairly limited. some of these new accessories vou ought to have. and if rightly hought they will prove io be profitable investments. Fashions in accessories eem to change maore frequently than in the larger ftams of the wardrobe. So it is wise not to be forehanded in buving these gewgaws—-what yvou buy (odey. wear today or tomorrow—don’t buy now what vou think vou will wear next January. 1t is auite often pox sible 10 bring the semblance of real np-to-dateness (o a last year's frock or hy wearing with it of new fanzled tor coat simply inst the right Accessories A woman | know savs that the hest way 10 economize keep away vom the shops hecause then she ir not tempiad to buv the little things- she geis alonz with just the essentials Parhaps this is Aconomy—hut perhaps 1t i8 not. The woman who huys acces sories wisely often finds in them the means tn frue sconomy A collar and enff or set con sisting of collar and lantern-shaped nndersiesves mayv be used to bring a last vear's frock right up fo date You had planned to wear that little dress under venr fur coat when vou were sure that vou would not need to take it off. or on rainy afrernoons at home when you were sure that nn one would eall. Now. with a little re palring and these new accessories it will he just the thing for the afterncon bridge clnb and many other aceasions These collar and cuff sets and col- lar and lantern sleeve setx are im- portant this seasen. for short seeves seem 10 he quits out of the picture and a daviime frock without long aloevar <eeme at once to be dated as helonging 1o & previous season. And Then. too. with just the vight sort of handbag and scarf a last season's it may be ziven an A of smart ness that makes vou willing to wear it for anather Winter * o + JVENING as im <lipper arcessories are as ever. Fanm huckles. evening bage searfa. handeans. earrings and flower or feather ornaments to be attached to the shoulder at the hip—these are some of things that women Wear o carre to brighian tha aspect of their eveninz costume. Thers must be something of the Tuster of the metal or the glint of crve tal about the avening haz up to dare oma of them are entirely coversd with serried rows of diamants —oihers have an edging of the glit tering trimming with perhaps a strap of il. The envelope-shape bag for evening is still earried. but the woman who dances gives prefer- ence 10 a pouch-typs of bag with a cord or chain that can be slipped over the wrist the fingers. Some little hags recently imported from France are made of gold leather with a shirstring arrangement at the top with a long gold cord. The lower part of the litile pouch is trimmed with artificial flowers or perhaps with some sort of fancy cut from the metal lsather. portant heals and the retiring from active life last season are back again cn A full-time sched: tashion about gorgeous ule. There is no set them. Anything that 1t and quite ~ striking—whethat made of feathers, flower: or beads called a fan, is I ked possible evening accessory. Ostrich fanz of enormous propor. tionn are seen In tain well dressed women—but humble barnyard hen has uted as charming fans s the lordly ostrich. hens' feather fans tage of being very new feathers are arranged so as (o pro. duce the effect of heautiful shading— from a deep rose to a very faint —from the lightest mauve 10 a violet shade. But what colored hens’ feithers show themseélves among ing evening clothes of this season that they are dipped in gold silver. - Rometimes just on the edge are so dipped and some it be have the advan courage here and there over the entire fan. Artificial flowbrs arve pér 50 ofien seen in the lapels or revers of women's coats season that the vogi as little dres as for acces artificial ories has waned. half way down the SKirt, on a corner of the fan or even carried In the hand. in demand at present. who wears a street semble trimmed with gold of gold leather on lthe side of her frock. Many of the smart naw flow. ers ave made of clipped hens' feath ers. In fact, leather, felt and feather flowere are AR nsual ms the ronven tional sort made of silk and velvet. Scarfa still drape the shoulders and swirl around the neck of almost every woman. French dressmakers have de. vised s0 many new and rather daring wayk of wearing a scarf that women have naw incentive for wearing them. Often. to he sure. the scarf is atfached to the frock. But as often it is not and then vou must either get an en tirely new scarf or decide which of those you have on hand will do for that Arese. For it is almost es<ential Fane, which showed some signs of " Things Which Are of Interest to Younger Sacred Ruby of the Ikkans. RY JACK GIHON. | INSTALLMENT 11 LOWLY the Nancy swung toward | the isiand, digging its way through the se that were still high, until they reached pleasant cove. Tha natives had spoited the vessel when It was still far out at aea, and it was such an unusual event for a hoat to visit those parts that mors than a hundred of them cam run ning down fo the shore “It’s & committae of welcome.” said Jimmle Bryson—“or mayhe it’s canni- | bals “Little danger of that,” said M Ogllevy, who was standing near- ‘thev're a peace.oving penple.” “Can we zo ashore?” It wax Bob speaking “For an hour,” ruled Mr. Bryson. “You'll_have plenty of time on this imland. We'll he here at least a week.” “Mavhe we'll find some pirate gold. xajd Jimmie. and the two hoys shouted delightedly at the thought The Nancy finally dropped anchor, much 1o the tmpatience of the boy and a_small boat was put over. Jimmie ind Bob sppeared with plcks andy shovels strapped to their backs. /| “What's all the digging parapher- nalia for?” inquired the first officer. “Gold.” said Jimmie. “We're going to dig for pirate gold.” Members of the crew laughed at that. but the (wo were intently serious. Tha skiff it off. and in & few minutes, its keel scraped on the sandy shore. Adventure was in the air as the little party set foot on this lonely | ixland. The natives. short, squat in- dividuals, brown of skin and broad | of face, crowded aronnd them as they landed. and looked with wonder on| their visitors Then suddenly, with-) ~nt warning, there sounded the blar-! ing note of a trumpet, and solemnly "a fully equippad brass band. composed | of natives, came marching down to-i ward the shere, playing a weird tropi- | cal air. y or'a moment the two boya looked | in wonder: then a full comprehension | of the incident struck them. “It's the pirate’s band.” Jimmie whispered to his pal. “Kirkbride's music-makers. Bob, we're on the trail | of pirate gold!" Meanwhile. the native band plaved fte simple welcome to the visitors. ORNING dawned clear in the har A¥1 16r of Kirkbrides Island. Hardly had the sun, a great orange ball, come out of the sea when Jimmie and Boh leaped from their bunks on hoard the Nanecy. The evening before had been an eventful one. Under a tropic moon they had sat on the silvery shere of the island, with Jimmie's father and members of the erew, and heard tales of the queer pirate Kirkbride, for whom the fsland had been named. Jimmie and Bob, inguisitive, had at last found a_native who could speak a few words of English. This man, a swarthy fellow, told them what they had.already suspected: that the band | instruments had heen left on the island hy the pirate Kirkbride, whe hed died there, while the members of bis crew, now lacking a leader, had a0 gone sailing off in the black-aailed square-rigger. The native told them more; that Kirkbride had made his headquarters up on the bluff, where he had bullt a little hut, and that he had frequent- Iy done a lot of digging in those regions, as though he were burying somathing. Jimmie and Bob could scarcely con- tain themselves. They wanted to set ont_that night for the spot where the native sald Kirkbride had made his home when his ship was in port at the island, but that, Jimmie's father fo bade. He agreed, however, that th should be allowed to make an excur- sion the next morning, and according- Iy, armed with picks and shovels, the two boys prepared for their journey shortly after asunup. The cliffs that fronted Kirkbrides Island were lofty, but reaching shore, Jimmie and Bob found A narrow path going up the incline. At their right, fronting on the natural beach, was the little village of the natives: a few mud and thatched houses clustering around a larger building that seemed to be a church. The boys encircled the village, for they did not wish to be noticed any more than necessary, and began the climb toward the top of the cliffs. The hillside was studded with rich tropic trees and there was heavy un- derbush, but the path the boys chose was well worn and they had little diffi- culty. They had received explicit directions from the native, the night before, for reaching the hut had made hix home. The hut over- looked the sea. the Indian had told them, and stood at the top of the cliff, surrounded by trees, and in a strong position against any who might at- tempt to attack it. “I wonder if we're going to find gold up ther tinued their elimb. “I'm mure of it.”” Bob answered en- thusiastically. “Well, I'm not. If there was gold up there that Indian wouldn't have been so willing to tell us the way." ‘Maybe he thought we had some in- side information,” suggested Reb. “Maybe he figured that we'd c®me here for just that purpose, and that he'd let us find out where the gold was, and then take it from us.” This thought ran through the minds of both as they climbed higher and higher. The path was steeper now, and, burdened down as they were, it took all their strength and wind to climb, so there was little further talk- ing. By the time they reached the top. they were well nigh exhausted. and without exploring further threw themselves down on the ground to rest. It was a gorgeous sight that lay before their eyes. Far below them was the beach, with the little village snuggled back at the foot of the hill. Out bevond was the sea, deep green in the morning light, and they could see the Nancy riding at anchor. Al around them was a forest, solemn and still. (To be centinued nex: Sunday. silk, leather fewn on gauze—if it can be upon as a the hands of cer- the contrib- this seaxon 1n fact, clipped Usually the nk | real | gives these | to the glitter- is ¢ | Capeline is still applied to & variety the feathers .| Breton saflor. times there are golden feathers placed not on the last bat that s no reason to think flowera They are worn At the hip or shoulder. | | Flowers of gold are naturally most The woman frock or en- leather | finishes the effect by wearing a rose where the pirate | Jimmie panted as they con- | L] 10 hava a soarf that will do for every frock In your warfirobe. * ok % MPOUSQUETAIRE hat, that 18 spoken of quite frequentiy, = a hat with conservative rounded crown and » wide brim that turns slightly up at one side and down at the other. -] It Is the type of hat that weé asso- ciate With thé costuming of each of the leading characters in Dumagr’ “The Three Musketeers”—the hat that was for many years an essential in the uni- form of the King's guardsmen. - The cavaller shape is also sometimes spoken of. It ix a hat of moderate - | sized, round crown with wide brim-— not unlike that of the mousquetaire, Tha brim is wide and picturesquely rolling. The directoire shape nowadays usually means a sort of poke with wide visor front and no crown at the hack whatever. of wide-brimmed hats. This hat rounded crown with medium brim that rolls becominghy all_aronnd The «loche it Is still Many women cling has a sized upward is still spokeén of and to be found in the shops. té it with some. » D thing like affection, it is such a wear- able, durable, serviceable, generally becoming sort of shape. And itz durs bllity and serviceability are the twe things that werhaps make it unpopu. lar with the milliners, who feel that business would be hetter if we got back to the davs of more elaborately trimmed hats. You may have heard something of the naw honnets, and you are pretty sure to hear a good deal more about them. Rehonx of Paris is given credit for having originated the shape and There are some people say that a turker - can't talk Any more than a pine tree can zo for A walk: There Are some people who deny a DOtAUs cAD wing But that kind of people don’t know anvthing. There are turkeys I know of who've made long. oratio: Who argued on statutes and law limitations— Potatoen that sang like the great Jennie Lind (Though_ 1 hardly believe thes can do it when skinned). and “tin But that is surely not not here. there. In fact. to Be truthful. I cannot sav where You'll Aind Broods of turkevs who knowingly ak: Thourh really I do knew of one turkey cobbier, A big lfilllnw blustering. known as a sauab- For thirty days v A Thanksgiving di adorn. he was fed up on corn— table they planned he'd Right next to hi in a tightly locked Iarde | | A mealy potato would sing with zreat ardor A song of the field. or a sonz of the plow. | Or"a 'song of the manle tree's shimmering | bough T sang till longer, And drowned out the song with his own | voice, much stronger: i ‘Gu-gobble - gob-gobble.”—his voice was a3 tright. “Gu-gobble. kob-gobble.” he yelled with all might. bin, ) the turkey could stand it no But still the potato kept on with its sonr. 1t trilied and ut carroled and rallicked long ried the turkey: °Young fellow. I'll bof you to chowder!” But that only made the potato sing louder. The turkey was fat, and the turkey was leek. Remember. the fellow. in lean than a week War ‘weneduled to e on & plate. unside down. Bewide the potato. both tender and brown. For both—the potato, the blustering zobbler. Belonerd o a"man known s Simpson. & obher: A maker O Tootwear for man and for beast. 0 9 ; a®G. 00/ 090 P AT LEFT, WIDE BANDEAU. SET WITH RHINE- STONES, IS WORN WITH DIAMOND COLLAR SHOWING A LARGE EMERALD AT THE FRONT. BELOW IS A TINTED METAL FLOWER, AND BESIDE IT A FAN MADE OF BLACK AND WHITE FEATHERS TIPED WITH GOLD. WITH LATTLE FIGURES AT EACH SIDE MADE OF CARVED WOOD PAINTED AND GILDED. s0 far It has heen worn anly by a very few women who delight in wear ing the very, very newest fashions even hefore thev are generally known how can measured! See many of the questions vou answer and you will find out either how much or how little you know. Some of the last ones are rather hard, 50 you can think yourself pretty smart if you can answer them. 1. What are the largest two cities in the world? 2. On what day and vear was the armistice concluding the great war? 3. What were commonly known as the “flve senses™? 4. What is organdie? 5. What was the decisive battle in the Napoleonic wars? 6. In which of Shakespeare's pla do the three witches appear? Intelligence Who planned for an elegant Thanksgiving feast. Tt was thus that the turkey. at sun-up each morn. Was tattened with plentiful helpings of corn. But the simple potato. that sang loud and aweet. Got nothing-—ne. nothing whatever to eat. Yet the mealy potato continued to sink. Bef You Cannot Answ& Ali These! i/ to he new fashione Reboux has ma scribe it is a_com fitting toque that The honnet, as hard to de little close nd comes fits well - The lurkey and The Singing 7. What is an amoeba? 8. How did heraldry come to be used? Answers. 1. New York City, N. Y., and Lon-| don, England ovember 11, Sight, sound, touch. A kind of fine, thin muslin Battle of Waterloo. Macbeth. One of the simplest animals; a small mass of protoplasm without a cell wall. 8. When warriors of the middle ages began to wear heavy armor they were obliged to wear coats of arms in order to he recognizéd. 1918, taste, smell And the fat turkey cobbler continued to fling Harsh words een A fattening turkey from getting his sleen. about singing potatoes that It worried the turkey much more than you now. He syuttered and fumed—why. it worried him s0 and | the French wonld | | | | worn by | southwastern piaces may IN CIRCLE ABOVE YOU MAY , A PEARL NECKLACE, WITH GRADUATED STRANDS OF PEARLS PENDANT FROM IT. THERE IS A FLEXIBLE DIAMOND BRACELET MADE OF DIAMOND CHIPS. AT RIGHT TOP 1S A LARGE GOLD FEARRING. AND BELOW IT A LARGE LINK BRACELET WITH COLORED STONES AND A FINE LINK SET WITH JADE. i« the wi hat maker’ are very pApu- that sav makers’ hats Chapelier shapes hat Facial Massage. Here Is a face treatment to do away with early wrinkles and to make less | noticeable the deeply engraved wrin- EFT. IN HANDS OF FIGURE, 18 A NECKLACE WITH A BAND OF RHINESTONES ACROSS THE BACK, AND TWO STRANDS OF PEARLS AT THE FRONT. THE WOMAN ON THIS SIDE_ OF THE COUNTER CARRIES A LARGE, POUCH BAG OF DARK GREEN GLOVE KID, WITH GOLD INITIALS, | thing around goes over the hair tn make it greasy. Take cream. wipe surfa cover the skin thickly or flesh-making cream. throw a large towel over vour head and bend over the basin were to steam the face. but not, for your water in the hasin cools off quickiy and gives you only enough | | L ! | | | kles of middle age. Tie the hair back. twisting some- the head so no cream & small amount of cleansing rub quickly over the face and ff; this is merely to get off the dirt. hasin hot water. then with cleansing Fill a with This sounds as though you you are steamy heat to open the pores of the skin, te let in the cream. let out the dirt and to bring the blood up to the face Massage with the fingers as you bend over the basin, working the cream in thoroughly. With the backs of the fingers stroke away from the mouth toward the ears, for mouth wrinkles, and go round and round the eyes to smooth eut crow’s feet. After 5 or 10 minutes (five will do if you haven't much time to spend on this). throw off the towel, wring a cloth trom the hot water and wipe off the cream. Notice how dirty it is, too, though you have aiready cleansed the kin once with cream. Ruh the face with a plece of ice aa A finish, keaping this up for five min- | utes: for convenience, tie the ice in a well down an the hack of the head. At the top the material from which it i= made i= draped forward like an old-fashinned child’s hond. Polato~. ————That his raging and ranting passed out of all hounds. promuiis nounds ! | And the furkey fell off twenty The “Mh for h'h‘- feast came. and Simpson. The robbler | Came out With his ax to behead Mr. Gob- hler. | When all of a sudden he cried. “Can vou tirkey has | heat it The turk cotten so thin we can't eat 1! | For the gobbler was nothing but feathers and hone. really _surprising he had grown with sympathy writ on hix “Oh me. what a case. how thin | Tis | And simpeon’ | Tace Sighed and muttered. what a case! singing potato was dumped in the e the turkey. and so pitify II¥ goes to a Kink. . %0 they tell me. twas his turn 1o sing. They sat down to dinner. the family. the | Zobbler. | While up at the head of the table the cobbler Gave thanke for the meal they were plannine 0 eat. Gave thanks for the year's svery hlessing and . traat The Wh Then the food was brought on, till the table And eversone hirhorsd the Aneat content. vervone har e finest rontent, The Cirkexl now Arinning. without fariber Thank you for favors,” botata ! Said Indeed! “What i more desired in an ac- cldent than presence of mind?" Dunno."” Absence of body."” Modern Nursery Rhyme. “Where are you going, my pretty maid?” “I'm geoing a-milkin’, sir.” she sal n that dress, my pretty' mald?' 0, you dumbell, in this bucket.' / and ate the | bit of old linen. Now powder. Your ke a voung girl's chap. as you have just used cream. nor will the cream make the skin greamy after the ice rib. kin will bloom The ice cannot Mre. G. B. €. False hair Inses its that milliners are making a tremen dous effort to Ao away with unirim med hats. Theze hats reasmble =oit 81t hats worn by men—with hinding and ribbon band of verv masculine appearance—more talloréd looking than the soft felts that women have been wearing lately, and usually wider of brim Undoubtedly when the season a Palm Beach geéts w under way w Ahall hear more of thesé wider brim- med. soft felt hats. which will un- doubtedly make & strong appeal to women for sports and pseudo-sports wear. The felt ix lightweight rather than actually soft. That fs. it s like that of a lighter-weight hat for men pliant enough to be turnad a little 1D at one side and down on the other, but not soft enough to he “crush. able. The wide brimmed, light feit hat men in Mexico and in some have given some inapjration, and we may hear yét of the vogne for rough ridér or cowhey hats. Meantime there ix a new sort of untrimmed or nearly untrimmed felt hat. narrow of erown and very high of brim. that is gaining popularity every day in and_about Paris and has " been worn hy vary smartly dressed women here. This comes from the workrooms of Caroline Re boux of Paris—and is named Gigo's (Coprrieht. 1928.) Little Meat Pies. Make a light, flaky pie for frunit pies, allowing two of flour, with other ingredients in proportion. for four small Cut out the top crust am usual, make the the milline cruat cuptule as pies usual incisions in the cénter and line with the remainder of the pastr small individual tins inches in diameter. Fill one-half a eupful of cubes of veal or tender steak. sprinkle with salt and pepper. add if vou like A few shreds of hreakfast hacon. put on the cruat and hake in a medium hat oven tor half an hour. Garnish hefore serving with sticed hard egze or eu four ahout four h o with IAr with some women, despite the fact | cumbsr pickles and parsiay BEAUTY CHATS BY EDNA KENT FORBES. shade if it is washed very much in s0ap and water, but it is very necas sary that it should be kept clean or it will collect germs and contaminate the natural hair. The best wav (o keep such hair clean is to dip it in gasoline, and then shake it out in the wind and sun to fluff it out and also to rid it of the odor. Be absolutelx sure there is no fire in the house when using the gasoline or for some time afterward. It would be safer to use the gasoline out of doors. As such hair loxes its luster after a while. it i< well to brush it a great deal. Never continue to wear a switch after it loses its color or the sheen that is characteristic of natural and health: hair. Two vears' use is ahoui the most you can expect from artificial: hair hefore it begins to lose color and life. John F. G.—Camphor ice or white lipstick is very good for chapped lips Glycerin and rose water in equal parts make a_simple solution for chapped skin. Chapping is aggravated by a poor circulation, so anvthing that helps this will be an &id also. 1f vo te vour lipa when out in the win vou will encourage the rronhla Peppermint Cup. | Soak one-half an ounce | ized gum arabic in half a cupful of |cold water for 30 minutes, then dis- | solve it over hot water. Add one cup ful of powdered sugar and cook until | it will apin a thread. Pour this upon | the stiffiy beaten whites of twn eggs |and when well blended add very grad |ually a pint of boiling cream. a few drope of assence of peppermint. and a tiny pinch of baking soda. Serve while it foams. sprinkled with a little nowdered cinnamon. of pulver Readers Mr. Monk’s New Adventures. Mr Monk was rather puzzled when a snake came to him for suitable employ- ment, and asked what he could do in the way of work. The snake said he thought he could squeeze the juice out of a lemon, or he was willing to hire himself out as a clothes line to a lady elephant, but Mr. Monk confessed’ he “You looked foolish the night you proposed to me,” reminisced Mrs. Spatt, “I could never deceive you, could 1, darling?” her husband agreed. . Foot Ball Players. “Johnny, who were the Four Horse- men?” “They were Paul Revere, Theodore Roosevelt, Jesse James and Barney Googl had nothing on his books anvthing like that! Eventually, Mr. Monk found the snake a job acting as an elevator for a wealthy monkey who lved in a high - tree, and was too tired to climb up it The snake savs he mees a good deal of the ups and downs of life. Get Out. Teacher—What woe? Student—Giddap. is the opposite of Sure! Bill—Whadja doin'? ‘Willie—Nothin'. Bill~Need any ‘heip? Worth it. 'Why 4id you tip that bay sn hand- somely when he zave you yvour copt*™ “Look at the coat he gave me."