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Wot
'h”r_._“7saelaaes‘ee
Cut Class
0 the lapidis and Jewelry on.
I noisseor th must be some-
thing amus it not actually
md to behold about the Jewelry
amplified in the showcases of many
.. smart shop. They must feel actu-
ally pained at the collection of
-:.;nes, precious). semi-precious and
“on nigh worthless. the array of
mains, pendants, links. bracelets.
bangles. neckllees of all sorts and
descriptions mumbled and worn
m the same time by many smart
women nowadays.
For the man who has-followed
the manufacture or sale of high-
rmss Jewelry. or who has made a
”my; of precious stones and the
history of the art of Jewelry m-
mg, really feels about the way that
was: women wear Jewelry nowa-
days as the professor of English—-
' us say—feels when the young»-
rs of the day murder the
Erzlish with the use at a lot or up-
start. slanfl.
Real and Imitation Combined.
”erhspe the worst offense of
prr=ent-day women—it indeed you
{’3 .rd it as a. fault—is thelr‘man-
nor It wearing the cheapest or imi-
mtir-~ Jewelry along with some at
5
neat value and Jewelry of nidte
workmanship. They wear-“Sensor;
aids" that are actually nothing but
cut men slsss strung with chains
of imitation pearls at the same time
that they wear real emerald! and
diamonds on th onsets. the:
My even have a chain of real
33:11:]? whith one or the new
e " c lie—green cut lass
min. ‘
This new fashion for green glass
emeralds is perhaps one or the most
interesting developments of reoem
seasons. It was had enough to
wear imitation Jade—but then real
Jade was not usually counted as one
or the precious stones. and a (004
imitation might be talented. But
to the real jewelry expert there is
something positively tawrdy about
this green cut glass. ‘
The interesting thing about it is
that the smsrt'women who have
adopted the new M for this type
or Jewelry make no pretenses in the
matter. They rather revel in the
fact that they are wearing cheap
glass ornaments.
Steel settings for Jewelry and cut
steel ornaments generally are 0!
course frowned upOn by the ortho-
dox in matters 0! Jewelry. who like-
wise tail to comprehend the psy-
Abovc. plum
things under crystal,
Vilnius, form necklace is l“.
Hrlow, gold buckle at
oral stones fastens frock
, .
,. ‘ {‘- L?”
~, A V ‘4
4%
A
etiology of those women who. pos-
sessing strings of real
their Jewelry box,
week to wear gilded glass
pea pie in
preferred last
beads.
thil week beads of nickel o l‘ green
glass and imitation pearls. a
week some
('1 next
in: equally tril" ng.
moldy. the smartly dressed
omen has snapped her fingers in
s‘ taco of the leweler win) would
"only Jewels which an, in-
nsieaily valuable should be worn
the woman or good 1 te. The
. stone or the pret nous metal
aid only be used wltr stones or
likewise precious. (3
Ne INCH to Decslve.
does not even-ea verisimiii-
-. this matter of ‘ earing imi-
‘ Jewels. If she did she would
mitotion pearls that might
’1' My be genuine; She would
63;- green glass cut in small
thi .ieces to tool 2 one one into
that it was r . Her imi-
is are the, also of lemon
. her one hide, it real.
worth tlp’e ransom of
oul
.
to exlflain the wide
emerald and emerald
at th present time
uoult. But the fact is
pare! green stone is
e. the opaque
few years ago.
‘hodbiiowe fade in
m . as she dies in
01 'id as soon so in
as hat year’s neck-
: , pearls or imita-
' at with emeralds.
W h!!! Ol‘ to Ply
i . 1’s
ll be
tic V ‘1.
It g a
tor "ens
Qt!“ .i‘.
nld g .
ion
t ’ g girl who cent:
the '1 A
“a“ V‘ . accessory in
' ‘ ed Glace.
Rdb
come! A‘s
seem to have
- tor. and here
,seemsto rub
again
e- 1'3 3
hasOI‘
nebula-oems'eMJsier-
side and rubies miss-tort for the
WW.
Above, green and gold uni: brace-
let. There is a fume bracelet to
trim the sport list. Below, red hoop
earrings soon; with red and COM“
wash cab.
As always happens when women's
clothes are distinguished by is k of
elaborate trimming, jewelry in
great demand. As at the time of
the Empire styles—some eleven
decades aso—-“straightnees o! the
line. and the plainnees ot the mate-
rials calls loudly for ornament."
And then. as now. jewelry began to
be worn almost to excess. Perhaps
we have not gone quite to the ex-
tremes that they did then. when
women were bracelets on wrists
and ankles. rings on the lingers and
toes. chains long enough to go six
or seven times round the neck. ear-
rings with three hanging pendants,
innumerable combs and diadems.
But at any rate fashion sanctions,
even demands. enough Jewelry at
one sort and another to make room
for much that is trifling and of
little worth without pctuauy dimin-
ishing the appreciation of the
precious sort. ‘
There is room for niueh Jewelry
in the actual make up of our frocks.
Evening frocks of a. sort require
jeweled , and brilliant shoulder
straps—sometimes one and some—
times two. Hats show trimming of
Jeweled ornaments. sometimes the m- mum-5 shirts gives noun for
sole ornamenttation being a. fancy the display o! all sorts of interest-
lug stud and custom-I l!“-
, we, Inuit-user
pin or a. chain used by way or a
band. Buckles or gold studded with
Jewels or colored glass stones are
used as hip cleans, on smartly
dnped- evening frocks. Sometimes
the marital tassel of solution
LgDR;
MARSHALL ,.
. quite apparent.
O
disses-gees
e.vess
With raids
imitation pearls have been worn
almost to the exclusion orother
Jewelry of late seasons and. as
every one also knows. none but a
real expert can tell the difference
between real pearls and the imita-
tion. Thus the upstart woman of
fashion. lacking a wealth of family
heirlooms. has been able easily
- enough to set in a suihcient supply
of imitation pearls for all occasions.
and with them to appear as well
supplied with Jewelry as the duch-
ess or hereditary heiress whose
pearls are the result of several gen.
erations of careful collection and
accumulation.
Meantime rubies and emeralds
and such colored stones are rather
out of fashion. Now the women
who possesses whole baskets full of
such precious trifles are protesting
against the craze for pearls and
only pearls, by bringing out their
precious colored stones which can-
not be so successfully imitated as
the pmls. In France this has been
But ihe amhsing
thing about it all is that now that
the tashion for rubies and emeralds
has been established the tashion-
ebie'woman. lacking old heirlooms
of this sort. adopts the tashion for
the imitation sort. What does she
care whether it is real or not? The
whole thing is a passing fad and it
green glass is as ei'rective as emer-
ald why shouldn’t she wear it?
OVIR THE JEWELRY OOUNTER
.One sees quite a few pieces of
flesh red cornelian set with cut
steel. Elaborate earrings with'pen-
dants of the cut steel are charming.
A Jeweled tassel containing lip-
stick and powder is made to be at~
tached to the end of a tulle scarf
fhanging from the shoulder. Some-
times ’a streamer trout the shoulder
-has this vanity case attached and
than hangs down the side where the
vanity hanss so that it slips into a
little-lit pocket at the side or the
frock. These little metal vanity
cases—either flat or tubular—are
now considered rather smarter than
the bags. Matinee the powder
case is finished with a little chain
and handle and the lipstick is hid-
den in the handle.
are even cube-shaped pearls. Seine-
times large cube pearls are strong
with small. round pearls between
each cube, tos- braoeiete and nset~
e e a
o.
.
eeeaeeveeee
«we:
. “x »- ~— - - ~ - .
k Wrm.»mxmonm m;
a a II! e s awe Lia s 'a\‘.
‘,
Mottled tone! on end of
scar! conceals lipstick and
powder. Oid-Jashiwied brooch
surrounded with turquoise
worn with dinner gown.
OM
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Norwalk Chronicler