Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-28
Your Understanding.

A I1A hhN ~ b1A ANNNH
1 There Is moro personality in the turn
of q heel than In the curve of the
chin, and wise indeed were the Turks
when they invented the fashion of
! yelling women's faces and leaving
their ankles for exhibition. For a
face may lead a man astray-but 81,
foot never.
My Lady of Fashion. you won't
need to wait for q rainy day to show
your feet this fall. so beware and
careful, as well, how you dress your
pedal extremlties. The vogue Of the
! shor and narrow skirt for fall wear
demands mighty handsome and dis.
tinctive footwear. The wheel Of fash
ion In the shoe realm revolves just as
speedily and just as surely as In the
dres and millinery worlds, and In
boots as we'll rs in all things else that
dries and millinery worlds, and In
lpertain to woman's dress, Its the little
new touches or ideas that count. The
woman who cares about her appear
ance this fall will make the fashion
in shoes an important study. Here
are the principal style points TO bear
in mind when purchasing your new
] fall shoes: The increased use Of cloth
toppings IN combination with either
patent leather or duh vamps, the
use of black satin now in boots as
well as pumps, q tendency toward
| slightly longer vamps, the use OF mar
row weitings over vamp seams. the
use of o~rnamentation at the throat of
| the vamps and the superseding OF
the long wing tips by the so-called
shield tips or straight tips with small
point in the center. Black velvet and
satin will be considerably used in
...lt - H. 49,, NAVntanu ~
boots and rhinestones will be a ia
vorite ornamentatlon.
The low effect prevails in Oxfords
and ties. The one, two and three
! eyelets are most favored. Fancy but
| tons are TO be used on boots aud
| slippers and are usually of cut Jet
pearl. crystal and colored stones.
| For daytime wear this fall nothing
| will be smarter than black shoes and
! across the water they are worn ae-
I cording to the quaint old-tiuc fash
ion with white or light coiored hose.
Patent leather will doubtless be pop
uiar ell the winter Notwithstanding
Iits lack of comfort recommendations.
Calfskin in a. tan and gun metal are
| worn and the thing for hard service.
The suede shoes will be popular in
black, brown, and gray, and while
not, tho neatest shoe In the world
they are so ~undeniably comfortable
| that once worn It is hard to go back
Ito the harsher feathers.
|, More and more the 9DvL~oar~s-is
Iehosen with reference TO the costume
| and the shoe either matches or har-
monizes. one of the prettiest shoes
lshown this season has cloth upper
| and patent leather vamps and has
lthrec tiny buckle1 straps across the
l.instep and buttons above.
Button shoes are to be fashionable
for all occasions whore the high,
| shees are Required = For evening.
gold Md and cloth Of gold slippers
and pumps are 90 be greatly worn.
| The Du Barry or Louis heel is cor
rect style for these drcssy slippers
! but tho sensible Cuban heel is fea-
! tured In all shoes for general utility
wear.
The Other Extremity.
from one extreme to another--have
YOU heard that the much discussed
! point (of the hatpin) has not been
! gained. but lost in q guard. don't
mean soldiers. even If they did pass a
| law In Fance making a woman liable
10 arrest n she should happen to IN
! lure anyone but the projecting point ol
l her nhtDlN. Dul AZ lAdADlI Khhlh AANN
| screws on the min point and usually
matches the head. or course naught
but the ingenuity Of the french could
evolve such a delightful and practical
oblivion Of tho point, but II won't DC
many moons until all feminine Amer
lea will be wearing it-not from com"
| pulsiOn-but choice.
The most popular fancy at present
is q flat oval disk h~and-painted IN
| Iouis XIV. style, a different picture at
| head and guard. and each miniature
| outlined by rhinestones or diamond
chips.
Heads aud guards are both very
| large, often serving as the ehiei or
| nament Of the enormous hat.
| Enroute 10 Mans Heart Via the
p4sutt IAnes-syur Growing Glory.
The most of the feminine world
find the hair their chief annoyance
In the summer time. and as in all the
| seasons of the year the most impor-
tant constituent Of beauty. 1t Is so
apt to become strlngy and damp
wont stay waved and altogether is
difficult to keep looking well. Avery
| simple help, II e is oily, IS to sprinkle
| table salt through the hair, letting It
get well into the scalp. a on
about five minutes and brush thor
oughly. then sprinkle with a few
drops of toilet water 10 sweeten and
you will find the hair much i'm
proved.
II takes q mighty brave woman TO
| escI,eW rats and false hair. and those
that do. are away in the minority.
But most women will acknowledge
that their hair falls worse in the
summer time and charge II greatly
60 the excessive perspiration caused
by the rolls and puffs.
The rat becomes a habit, one
nom which Il is as hard to break
away as any Of the other Fascinating
evils and most women declare them
absolutely essential to a neat and
pretty coiffure. Since We eannot DO
without them, isn't It well to con-
slider the lesser of the evils or rather
the best kind to wear m how 10
keep them sanitary
Rats should be ~ light AS possloIe
and the best quality you can afford
Dyed cheap hair does not wash we'll
fades quickly and while great SAM
tary precautions are taken there NI
greater risks of germs.
Wash the rat at least once "A week
This can be done In soap and water
or in gasoline. Let Il dry well and
give a thorough airing before usins
again. -
II your hair Is brittle. your scalp
delicate and the hair shedding. wear
|a rat and other false hair when you
- - - - IL aEnfNnnI