Evening Star Newspaper, July 4, 1926, Page 39

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €. JULY 4% 1926—PART Y. - —n- Selecting a Hat Is “The Great Adventure” While in Paris y Marshall, Writing From the French Capital, Gives the Latest Millinery Hints. French Milliners Prefer to Drape Hats on Heads of Customers—Your Own Choice and the Choice of the Modiste—Hats That Touch the Eyebrows and Brims That Give a Desirable Shadow—The Preferred Colors and the Use of Trimming. BY MARY MARSHALL. PARIS July 2.1 ATR was never less impor to the milliners than it is at | the present time. Whether | you have »odd hair or poor, or almost none at all, it is ali | one with them. It is a thing to be | covered entirely by the hat. =o that not 2 vestige remains to he seen Wom in's erowning v has all become superfluons hair dging from the way the milliner pushes each tiny wisp | of it beneath the crown of the hat she | is adjusting before she is satistied with the effect The bobbed, or, rather, the shingled. | head is the milliner's ideal, perhaps. though any number of the milliner's models and assistants still wear a chignon of some sort Whether a wan wenrs her hair long or short one of the milliner's business, and knov i It her business to customer with a hat that tely cove the hai For X of the hat nst the the soft in termediary of b he smart effect— smar frequently try this do n that hats are drwn down any farther over the eves that ) been for several the. correctly, they touch the eyebrows, The brimme soft shading the t ently des since we cannot depend on the soften ing tone of the hair * i not ntore aceurate in Paris to say th > cloche is dead than it is in A 1 the remark is frequer y h sides of the Atlantic ) Gl the favorite “everyvday > of hat dressed may rais \ t this way ‘ the brim but appears mart millinery e and it always carvies tinction when worn bec r which must be made to »e draped to the head 1+ bandage and the hope to make i in quantity. Berets are alwavs ally avored by the French woman. and the milliners never secm ow weary of de vising new hats of this description. For the woman with @ large head or with a la of hair to conceal, thi 3 type f hat they ke to make. The fuilness of the MATCHING HAT. SCARF AND HANDBAG CLEVERLY DEVEL. OPED IN BLACK AND WHITE THE HAT IS OF WHITE ANI PLACK GROSGRAIN RIBBON. THE SCARF, OF WHITE CREPE. 1S EMBROIDERED IN BLACK AND YELLOW. THE | WHITE GROSGRAIN BAG 1S | MADE WITH BLACK COMPO! | TION FRAME AND FOB WATCH. | to have their hats made to order. To be sure you can pick up a little shape in one of the magazins and ith nimble fingers attach a bow of ribbon or a brilllant ornament—but the effect is not distinguished. hat must fit exactly—as no r made hat can possibly fit, for the hat must not only be of the right crown size but must be of just the vight shape as well. That Is not enough—the shape and draping must also suit the face—therefore the ex- | pert modiste will not finish a hat un- less she can drape it on the head, and as she works she looks at the face of the woman sitting before her. Sefore she Is quite content with the final drapery or shaping, madame must stand and walk and the modiste stands off and makes sure that the proportions are quite right. * ¥ ¥ ¥ THE difference between the 1eady- towear hat and the made-to- order one does not exist only in the words of the persuasive milliner. You are struck with it everywhere that yon see well dressed women | with ‘their hi on he woman | whose hat seems supremely “righ and therefore smart Is alway woman whose hat has been made upon her by a cunning milliner. Per haps this artist has been the little | modiste who comes to vour small | hotel after her long hours in the | workroom are over, earning a few francs for herself to save toward h dowery or to help with a brother’ education. But she'is an artist none the less, or the hat would not look S0 _smart. You go to one of the well known milliners in the fashionable section and arvange to have a hat made. | The assistant appears to vield to | your whims, but all the time you know | that she is not going to let you have | a hat that will not look smart, for that would be a discredit to the house for which she works. ‘Beige is smart, but so seldom be. coming.” she says, sparing vou the | frank observation that you are much | too sallow for such a tone. Or she may advise against one of the brighter “Tt is always smart to a hat to match the costume . the hat must be to madame’s taste.”” Measurements are taken and the color is chosen. Some sort of a draped taffeta heret with a small brim is agreed upon. But the shape—ah | that will depend on the fitting When you arrive next the hat has been put together. There has been no preliminary fitting of the shape. for the workwomen are accurate crea tures. Through a small door in the | painted paneling the hat is brou out—an enogious ball of taffeta. The brim is settled upon yvour head. though as vet the exact point of the center not agreed upon. The fullness of the | balloon is draped first this way, then | that, as you sit before the mirror. | 1 brown ribbon. Lavender, blue or even | pervenche is used f""l‘:;“'l.\' ‘l"]“h‘ tle b with 1 small brim dark navy blue, and the all navy blue | /0 ey 3 that gives shade and softens the ef hat is counted among the smartest. | [The woman In charge of the sales. | e sl to ke At the magazins—or department | oman in exile—consults with vour | thought that the older woman should Bt eHnioy o st has | oAt in eXila=SoRRAIS (e Syon | e fov { made its appearance as yvet—but they | woman from the workroom. who ob. | Mt S llihens hers oecom | | assure you that it will be in stock | viously carries mueh suthority. ~Of ey Al | shortly.” For the nonce it is Worn | course. it must be to madame’s (aste ssually on ? who s | only by, the women who buy thelr | vou are told again. but you know thit 5} % | those hats look as ey had heen | hats and frocks at the more expensive | vour taste has precious little weight S e Iy = m‘rimhn'u?lnnv-rs places. All shades of rose and pink | the shape of your nose and the lines 1 e them to p! the English— |are favored. Lewis makes peach-col- | of your cheeks are of far more import. | a fower, a qu » don-t even show them to smart | ored crinoline hate. Sometimes he e | & trimming such as this | ey’ don't : SMATE ] ombines this shade with turquoise | | \ == == — : pelisd e center of ¢ * S blue—which is also one of the best | [RINALLY. the last “movement” is | A p EFT, BERET OF STRAW AND VELVET CLEVERL) side, dro projecting L shades of the season. Geranium red agreed upon and the hat is very | COMBINED. WHICH CAN BE MADE IN ANY COLOR. AT UPPER So toe tamming comes | JWITHIN the past few days hats|und a shade like crushed raspberries | deftly taken from vour hed. I you | RIGHT, VANILLA-COLORED FELT WITH NARROW ROLLING directly over the right shoulder. At made of beige and light brown |are much liked by the milliners, like, you may call again. but it is not | BRIM. TRIMMED WITH STIFF LITTLE BROWN FEATHER. BE- some of the millinery places this 1s : While American milliners are be- ! necessary. The hat will be finished | LOW THAT. HAT WITH STIFF BRIM OF STRAW AND CROWN OF the only place t ing is ever or of two light shades of brown have | \,jjing the fact that women still cling |and the lining set in and the hat sent | C 5 N found. An American woman who has | appeared on the heads of many well |to the untrimmed or scantily trimmed | to your hotel. And when it comes | :3‘:.06{'51'{'” ;’g’:‘www‘l.‘?g AIT“{’“;‘E\R\:) FT. POSTILLION SHAPE crown may be d d x0 us to hide the b size. Sometimes these lit- visited more hat shops il suseums | dressed women. One comfortable, light | hat. the French modistes are making | there is a little white stitch some. | since sha has heen s chserves |little hat just completed is of | the best of what might be an unprofit. | where within the hat to show you the that most of - c she has | 2 n silk. beige. with insets and | able situation. Instead of mourning | exact center front of the hat seen has been e But.” | dressed women. One completed is of | over the profits that they might make ever touch the top of a draned [use a brush-—a bit of velvet should be | hat she says, “there ways one or | facinz of lizht brown. One of the | on a profusion of flowers, feathers vou have been advised Put two large hats with trimming on top | smart milliners is making natural- | and other garnishings, they manage | of the brim—beside the - f 4 certain shape which you have | you ¢ome away with something quite | make the hats there are as manv used instead. read ahout: something that is quite | different. For smartest shapes do not | shapes for every type of hat as there ! on entirely by the brim. And in| So it may he that you have gone to the newest and smartest shape ac. 2 s r iners is r th 3 . So ay be that you have gone to | the est @ smiartest shape ac-|look smart on all women, and you soon | are shapes of nose and contours of crown—-but [colored panama shapes with bands of | somehow to induce their customers |dusting any silk or ribbon hat never |the milliner’s shop intent on geiting a | cording to the fashion reporters, and ! learn that when the hest niliners | face. o7 Things Which Are THE BARRICADED GATE of Interest to Yéu.nger Readers Goofeyland Turns Out in Force With the Puzzle Editor. | from the mill are going to blow up | our house.” The Story of a Bombing Plot Which a Boy Overheard and Averted. R o T 79 Officer Sullivan looked at the boy for a minute and saw that he was in earnest. “Come on. Ed.” he called. He jumped upon the running board | and the other officer clambered on as | Bob started the car with a jerk With the low note of the car's horn warning all to get out of the way, the automobile tore onward. Bob gave the engine all the gas it could take—never had he driven as fast before. George, his face tense, crouched beside him, with the police- man on the running board gripping the seat behind him. It was now only a block to Emerald avenue, the street upon which the Judsons lived. Bob jammed on the brakes, took the corner on three wheels, and was off again, the house now only a few blocks ahead. “There they are!” shouted George. Ahead they could see a car draw up before the Judson house. A man ran in over the sidewalk. Bob stepped on the brake with all his might, pulled the emergency lever, and the car slithered into the curb behind the other car. Just then a man whom George recognized as Kgbert ran across the lawn and clambered into the car ahead. “Stop!” Guns drawn, the two po- licemen had jumped from the car and were tunning toward the other. But orge, without a moment's hesita- tion, leaped from the front seat and daslied across the front lawn to the house. Under the shrubbery beside the porch he saw the sputter of fire, He was on his knees in a second and groping on the ground. Just_as Mr. Judson, alarmed by the noise, burst from the house, the hoy rose from the shrubbery. In his right hand was clutched an ugly, crude-looking bomb, and on his face was an expression of horror. E il T Mrrv nllII“l l BY CECILLE LYON. 1— - Fairyland! That's where all the | Puzzlers are hound today—and we are | | nearing the end of our fairy airplane | Journey-—on the clouds! Tn a moment | we meet two queer Fairyland charac ters, Concealed in this semmspce is a fairy character: “When his daughter arrived. Mr. Jewel greeted her affectionately and 4 WINDMILLS, are four word squares con nected with a threeletter word square in the center, the second word of which is revealed. The numbered definitions below will help vou work out this tricky puzzle. DEFINITION (ATl verticle) Sea-food. Unusual. A certain space. Vegetable. To mail. One time. To look at. Camping home. Trap. Pale color. Fired at. To Fossess. : { said: ‘My dear you cannot realize how L Mr. Judson saw the situation in an i it cheers me to have you here’.” . The shape & ‘@ instant. 3 , 5 To relate. “Throw it away, George!” he € § ¢ i Bird's home. the car down the street, around a |$creamed. “Pull the fuse—throw it— | What city In far North America| 17. Girl's name. 5 A hurry.” : vland being? | 18. Bang. corner, and back toward his home. | Tgoo e recovered his wits. With : - bears the name of a Fairylan & . Obedient. As they rode George told Bob what |4 yank he tore the sputtering fuse he had heard. The muscles in the | from the deadly machine and tossed {boy’s jaw tightened, and he pressed | it far away on the grass. Mr. Jud- the accelerator closer to the floor. |son ran down to the lawn, white Paul Lanc. & younk engineer, and | | The car leaped forward, and the|faced with fright. Ming. {ollowing dinner. speedometer fairly quivered. “George!” he gasped. ' “In another ; After days of strenuous work at the We've got l;\ beat 1l}q|em lthe;eet"j' mtinule you'd have been blown to They climbed in the car just as the | denly called upon Bob to stop, and | Goofeyland studios, the actors and whispered Bob between his clenc] atoms! two licemen returned, ey zed down at ‘an alarming |actresses 3 ; 32 tefephoning verhe teeth. Bob, out of the car now, rushed |after them two aullen‘r:ae\gear?:;ggtle"ng, ;l‘:th}t. > o :; de 1‘:‘:; h"mmr. e r‘mf? rechristened Lenin Land. There are —6— Do A ie plant. e men Jeave | Suddenly George, who was looking | in from the street. . “Lock them up,” called Mr. Jud.| Gathered about the gates and visi. | M°Vies decided that they had a day's |57 Russian scientific expeditions now aitwoiNateaiEba £l missions and Georee dashes. bick | ahead around the windshield, watch: |, The policemen got him!" he velled. | son, as the car started. “And .call [ble under the street lights were many | outing coming to them. Thereupon | exploring various parts of the Soviet's [ In this sentence are two Fairyland 10 Lol and the ear ing the side streets so that they | -The car stopped down the street and | the station. Tell them to send men |men. Their angry cries were carried | Arrangements were made to go to the | territory. characters right next to & NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY would not crash into some approach- | they’re bringing him back! They've [to my mill—the strikers are raiding |up the hill to the three eager |Seashore on the 4th of July for a |- | can you find them? nt would impel ik fonac cn o fuliot s got another one,-to0.” ity watchers, and it was apparent that |good old-fashioned picnic. Fred Rttt e LLMENT 111 g ' el “Mr. Judsdn!” broke in George.| There was a roar as the car jumped |they were about to rush the gates|Neher, the Goofeyland' cameraman, |strawberry pop. we fear, and may |few readers to vol . L) . There are a couple of policemen | wrne milll The rest of the gang was | forward, this time in & race to rench | they were loched against them. went along and snapped this picture | not feel so well in the morning. Aadners to Pailes: Breathless and panting with fear, (o that next corner, Bob. Stob—|going to attack the mill. Paul Lane |the mill. Again Bob was called upon “We can't drive down there, in the midst of the festivities. Oscar Bugg has all of his friends out % George « ht Bob by the arm and | We'll get them is down there! We overheard them |to drive the car as it had never|purst out Mr. Judson. “We'd never| We blush to call your attention to |for a ride on Otto de Snake, and is| 1. The pictured characters are gob- pulled him imo the s the car careened down the |plotting!” before been driven. Back over the |get through that crowd alive. Turn |the touching! little love scene being |telling them to have their fares |lin and dryad. g “Is the tire he gasped. |street the officers saw them, and one | “What? What's that?" gasped Mr. |same street which they had raced|and go down the next street-—well |enacted by Thelma Kitty and Phil |ready. They really seem more inter- | 2. The concealed word is witch. “Come on, quick! heard IEgbert | of them stepped into the street. Bob | Judson, gripping him by the arm. |along only a few minutes before, the | ry to get in through the truck rate, | Strongbred; but it is reaily too good [ested in their ice cream cones than | 3. Nome. i and his gang in that saloon. They |jammed on the brakes, and sliding | George gave a breathless and hurried | quiet night broken by the roar of the | If they ever break in, it will be a |to miss. We fear. howe that | they do in the thrills of their private | 4. The Windmiils wordsare: 1, crah: are on their way to blow up your fand squeaking, the car came to a |explanation. “I'm going down there!” |motor and the shriek of the horn, |pgq night for my men down there." | Phil's words of endearment will be | roller coaster. 2, rare; 3, area; 4. bean: 5, post: 6, house, in a car! Hurry!” | stop. ejaculated the man, starting for the |the two boys amd the man raced for Bob was about to turn the car |rudely interrupted when the little fel- All the other film stars are pleas- | once; 7. scan: §, tent: 9, ne 11, tan; Bob zave a low cry, then bent over | began the policeman, an- [car. *“You boys stay here.” the mill. when a cry from George restrained | low above drops that spider. antly occupied, with boating and | 12, shot: 13, have: 14, oval: 15, tell; the wheel of the powerful car. |grily, “what do you—" No! ~We're going too They | It was only a matter of minutes|him. “Look!" George was saying. | Bull Canine has been 'appointed |swimming and picture-taking and |16, nest; 17, Ella; 18, slam: 19, tame. There was a hum as the motor | “Oh, Mr. Sullivan!” interrupted | were after Mr. Judson in a minute. |until the big headlights swung down | “They are rushing the gate!” beach cop for the day, and seems to | eating, so we'll hope that thev have| 5. The word diamond is: f, bat, started, and then a roar as Bob ' Bob. “You know me—I'm Bob Jud-|“Let me drive, Dad,” pleaded Bob, 'the steep grade that led to the gate 2 take his dutles seriously. Olga Black- a good time and feel real “peppy”fairy, try, ¥. of the plant. Then Mr. Judson sud- (To be continued next Sunday)_ !bird.is drinking entirely too much for their next picture. . . . .. A 6.. Imp—e¥t. Tube Co s | fon. is invited to tie owner of th evening th Another Arctic Trip. Guess this word diamond: RUSSIAN expedition is to start ¥ shortly for the little known and |, #k - RY remote desert lIsland, Nicholas II R Land, in the Arctic Ocean, recently Y tramped on the accelerator-and shot..son. Get in, quick! Some strikers “I'll get you there.”