The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-12-31


When a young man in South Amer.
lea goes accounting he tucks a red
rose just over his ear, dons his best
raiment and goes to visit his manor.
alta. She knows at a glance the mean.
ing of his visit. In America, however.
the custom is reversed and by no
means has the same translation. The
rose is a particularly favored hair or
nament among women, old and young,
and nothing seems to be as effective
as this blossom, with its suggestion of
romance and poetry and its universal
becomingness. Not only In the hair
does tho rose appear favorate adorn.
ment, but IL is wrought in the lace
collars with which women frame their
beauty these autumnal days and in
the dainty and fairy-looking cape boas
which float like a soft cloud about the
softer cheeks and throats Of pretty
women. In these roses are formed of
white chiffon and mousseline de sole,
often veiled, and they look like the
ethereal wraiths of summer roses.
There will be more combs and few.
er jeweled effects worn in the hair dur
ing the coming season, and the bar
rets for the back hair will be in the
shape Of little bowknots made of pearls
for pearl ornaments are in the lead
and of small rhinestones. The more
elaborate jewels worn will not be in
good taste except for evening wear.
For this ropes of pearls and looped
and rounded ornaments are provided.
Alsatian bows and bows of satin rib
bon, mingled with flowers, are among
the hair ornaments of the season,
while odd-loolSing rolls of white feath.
ers, shaped exactly like the rats"
worn under pompadours and spangled
with gold or silver, are among new
things to adorn the heads of women.
There are satin ribbon sets shown
by leaders in novelties. These con-
sists of sash. breast knot, sleeve
loops and hair ornament. A dainty set
is made of the clear pink, now in
vogue. and has a wide sash, with
knots at intervals along the ends and
pink satin roses with yellow centers
hanging from each knot. The sleeve
pieces are Of plated ribbon, with a
rose and end of ribbon. and the breast
knot is thickly plated with bunch of
ribbon loops and one or two roses at
each end. The hair ornament is close
ly plated in loop, with rose at each
end, in Du Barry fashion.
The same style is pretty made up in
white satin ribbon, and in turquoise
blue the roses have hint of green in
the stems. There are no stems in the
other colors, and no yellow centers.
Sets made up in satin ribbon also in
clude the popular style of fastening
large. thick punches of narrow ribbon
loops and knotted ends upon the wide
ribbon. These two styles lead all the
others.
Pink fowered ribbon with black
borders is very stylish for sashes and
knots, but nasturtium shades of yel-
low promise to supersede everything
else in the winter. Yellow and burnt
orange go admirably with the stylish
that appear in all the new fabrics for
the winter, especially in silk weaves.
The aigret holds its own. In short,
curled tips it stands out from small
velvet or satin bows and is spangled
with diamonds. It looks as though
the pretty things had been dipped in
the far waters Of the Amazon, from
which they come. and had retained
some of its sparkling drops.
Butterfly patterns are in vogue in
new silks, trimmings, laces and orna-
ments, so that it seems appropriate
that lace and diaphanous butterflies
of various materials, should appear
with poised wings all ready to alight
upon fluffy hair The papillon head
dress has spangles upon its wings and
is a becoming style of ornament
Chicago RecordHerald.