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hRBYEmédlZD WOMANe "
' . 99W 1925', by The McClure NewspaperSyndlcato
' J ewelry, Real Or Imitation, Tempts the Woman of Fashion
LADIES in India solve the prob— quaint. the jewcilod anklet lifl' bee
lam of keeping up with the mum a stock in trade with many of
ever-changing fashions in low- ttn- jewelers. Many of these anklots
Ht"; by having resident jewelers l i)‘ also he warn us. bracelets it you
who can change the setting of pre- nish.
vious stones while one waits. That ‘
is. in every household of pretention
it is said. there is a jeweler will; The” nrn “N'y- ""‘Y 1°“? "90‘1"
unnugh “g a workshop and enough illi‘PH~-il€‘(‘lll&l‘(‘! that hang down to
tools to make it possible to make ”1’ km” 1" "W“. In fact, “‘0 "°"-"
“our Jewelry in short order. it must newest idt-zt i.- to have your skirt and
1,9 “Dumpling of an economy. A few your necklace terminate at exactly
| well-selected gems would be as satis4 the same point. If you like, of course
factory as a large collection. it every / “hm Imay \lveai' :our‘uecit‘luce ugh
. l 5 orig 00p sng ng own 0
Necklaces Roach Knees
«lay in the week they could be worn
Luck. t‘Ieliot of Paris. I believe,
in different and new settings.
The Western “.0 an, it would "s 5' . . . launched this fad for the very iOng
.t-cni. tries to salvo or problem of (‘1. nccltlaco—hnngiug down to the edge
knowing up with jewelry intuitions V“ . "l ”"3 5km-
. , ‘ - . Without actually competing with
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Solitaire pearl rings—either pure
white or tinted prarls——enjou a great
rogue with the discriminating woman
at present. Nuclt. a ring forms the
frame for a collection of other miort
ivljoutcry. The hand shows a cluster
diamond ring and the wrist a group
of new rhinestone or diamond brooc-
lcts. To the lrft in the circle'is a
cliff set with diamonds, in the center
«1 diamond and onus: bracelet and
l-viow it a ficxible diamond bracelet
m’th a large rmrrald. The big pen»
dam from the slender fingers is o!
emeralds and diamonds. Belatu on
the edge of the pearl ring is a pearl
bracelet with a diamond watch and
a set consisting of antique gold
inticelet and earrings with red and
green stones and pearls is shown in
the small circle.
and of providing the necessary
variety in her ornaments by buying
imitations. Late last summer at
Dcauvilie the fashion for imitation
.tcwoiry amounted to s veritable regs
-aespite the fact that there seemed
to be something of s reaction against
pearls that were not pearls. dis-
monds that were not diamonds and
emeralds and rubies produced in a
laboratory.
And fashionable women-some ct
them-have kept up with this ex-
travagant use of imitation jewelry.
The interesting thing about it seems
to be that they do not. even wish
to fool anyone into thinking it is
real. They wear whole strings ot
emeralds any one of which would
occupy piece of honor in an imperial
crown. And they weer three or
tour strings of pearls any one of
which would to: the resources at s.
multimillionaire.
We Don't Try to Deoslve
In a voiunis tot reminiscences
Elisabeth Msrbury gives'her recipe
for getting within the ”inner circle
of the eo-calied fashionable set"—-a
feat which she does not consider at
all difficult. Among other things.
she says: "Be well dressed. but
never too well dressed. Wear small
pearls and not large ones." Apps:-
cntly the thought that any aspirant
to social advancement might weer
imitation pearls never even entered
Miss Merbury's heed. Once a
women would have thought that‘shs
had sacrificed every claim to smart
society it she wore any imitation
jewelry whatever—end was caught
at it. If you did weer imitation
pearls at all you wore them small-
small enough so that people might
consider them real. It too large no
one would be deluded. Even when
you could aflord real pearls you
chose small ones—lest someone might
imagine tor a moment that they
were vile imitations. There are
some women who apparently have
gone back to this idea and for awhile
there was quite a demand for smell
imitation pearls. The idea was that
if they were small enough you
might persuade your friends that
after all you had inherited or bought
I
a string of real pearls.
But the really smart thing now-
sdsys is to delude nobody. It you
found that a piece of green glass.
in a setting of brass gave Just tho
right touch and lent. real distinction
to your costume—why. you'd wear
it, wouldn't stout—instead of a little
ornament of smell diamonds in a
tiny setting of platinum that didn't
really suit 'your costume. Said a
women at Deauville lest autumn:
"You can bust a. string of pearls
over a. cocktail at :1 cats tor about
one hundred trance. and you can in-
vest a similar sum in a monster
emerald for a clasp and step at once
into the ranks at bejewelled beauty."
There are still. however. numerous
women who very. very much prefer
reel Jewelry to imitation. and some
few there be‘ who. like their grand-
mothers. would sooner wear none it
it cannot be real.
A good enough rule in buying Jew-
elry might be this. It you merely
want to satisfy a passing fancy—to
follow a. foil that must be fleeting—
then buy imitations—fairly. good imio
“time. but still imitations. For the
more procitms sort of Jewelry choose
pieces of the sort that depend not on
conformity to a passing standard but
on intrinsic beauty as well. These
pieces can never go out of style.
though they survive a hundred gen-
cations.
Jeweled shoulder Strep.
New fashions have brought about
new ways of using stones and
precious metal. They have even
brought about the demand for new
types of jeweled ornaments. Now
there are shoulder straps. Sometimes
the-stumps consist merely in a band
of diamonds or rhinestones or some
ot the popular colored stones. Some-
times there is turther elaboration.
The front. of the sir. where it joins
the bodice is made in the form of an
arrow or a circle.
’New types of hsir ornaments fol-
low in the wake of the new modes
in hsirdreesiug. and now that every
woman shows her ankles without a
1143
The may lady at the top of the
group has a bee in her bonnet—not
the sort of bee you might think but
one of turquoise and pearls with
rhinestone wings, which-ls set of to
advantage against the bois-de-rose
velvet Dirrt‘toirc poke‘ it adorns.
You may get a close-up of this pre-
cious lice in the small circle. Just
lvrlow this is a tiny felt hat adorned
with large pearl ornaments that
simulate mornings. A pin that may
be ward to adorn a hot or a [rock
appears to the loft of this-a bar
with two pendants of emeralds and
diamonds. Brlotr is a hot ornament
of rhint‘stonrs and onyx, and at left
a clustrr of llnll't'ls made of rhine-
stones art in silver-«mitoblc for hot
or frock. '
i
'It.r [titty m the center of tilt: groan: trmrs
u. lmiitll'ti'i “I lat‘mtmrk of
titumomls with large-meshed net. can want/Ii? with gmtrls. ”11‘ not match
two the color at the hair so that (ittljl tlw pt‘nt‘lR sh‘ou'; Sh" also wears
r‘fatnoml and pearl earrings and (1 writ-1mm of square diamonds. Fame
wry an oral frame for this bejeux'llr'tl [lull] t. :1 pear! nccklam with q
:mitlant. of amcthuete. .~i pin of work and amethyst: is shown above.
lo the right beginning at the top
is u pmrl and rhinestone necklace
’ rcry "can! vintage, beneath it a gilt mnlty cane convicted in bright
vulnrs and further down it srt mn
«nothrr at pearl tinted and studdr
Stating nt Iirrl and shoe butlole 0"
I! with rhinestones. To the left is
: set consisting of crystal t‘ircln with diamond and jade petulant in thr
trtttcr, hmtg on 0 Noel.- t'tll‘d with rov‘rr'nq to match shown below.
the imoiers in the selling of jewelry
;n Paris, the celebrated dressmahers
often do otter many a new fashion in
jewelry. The way is simple Enough.
A model of (‘allct is seen wearing a
« harming new Callot (rock. and with
it it long not-kinr-e attending, to thn
Blue enamel circle with (1 diamond
squirrel in the ceiitrr. which may be
used for hot or shoulder ornament.
edge of the skirt. So Gallot is said
to sponsor the knee length necklace
and women who might not take up
with the fashion had they soon it
worn Just once by some well-dressed
women are keen about the new idea
since they know that Calla: sponsors
11. So it is that new styles of chok-
crs. pendentifs. new bracelets and
brooches have within recent months
been started on their fashionable cu-
reer through the inspiration and
sponsoring of some one or other of
1‘th prominent French dressmakrrs.
It would be herd to say which
is more important in the survey
of present-day jewelry tendencies
»—-tbe ultra—modern designs that
adhere to no post traditions or
the designs that, are frankly and
proudly revivals. , This period ju<
vii-y appeals to the woman who has
Ui‘ wishes she had an old Jewel box
filled with the heirlooms handed on
by her ancestors. There is a cer-
tain aristocratic tone about such
nieces. just. as there is about the
rhnlro pieces of early American
maple or later American mahog»
any. it you really possess any fine
nitl jewelry. so much the better.
otherwise you must buy reproduc—
tions. But you'd best be quite
frank about it. It is surprising how
very littio line Jewelry was pose
sensed by our colonial American
ancestry.
Emeralds end Jade Are Worn
in a season when green has been
In t'nnupcuous with the millions
and tit-ossmnkcrs us it has this sub
mu. wnzili surprise is it that the
"li'ii:i‘:il'1 has been the stone most
mitt-n rimscn to combine with dins
n'mnds. Largo square or oblong
mnorniris are arranged as penlenu
to hang to diamond-encrusted ear-v
rings: with a necklace of diamonds
'mt'n emerald pendants to go with
it.
Jude seems to share With mer—
ultis the benefits that have been de-
rived from such a green winter as
the present. There is much jade
with diamonds. Antique looking
finger rings are madkan entire
ring apparently cut. from a single
piece of jade. .
With short cut hair. there need
must be fewer earrings. for the two
really don't go very well together.
With tho masculine hair cut and
long pendant or loop earrings most
women find that they look unpioos-
antly like pirates. A sharp dirk
between the teeth and the wide-
brimmed black hat and the picture
would be complete. So a good msnl'
women don't wear earrings-but a
good many of them do.
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