The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-06

 Wy-so called-which is correct ~ with street attire. The we'll dressed woman does not wear her delicate brooches, lace-pins earrings and bracelets with her street costume, substituting smart, tailored" jewelry of special make and design. With sport garb tailored" jewelry is per fectly correct also, yet the sort of trinket- traditionally correct with evening costume would be in very bad taste indeed with sport toggery.
 Tailored" jewelry is bold in color and design and is rather Oriental in suggestion. Basket effects are very popular in this sort of ornam ent- deep-colored stones mounted in set tings of peculiar, individual style, and of platinum, white metal or green gold rather than the yellow gold which is used for ornaments worn by gas- light. There are massive chains, or chains delicately formed in hand craft patterns-all sorts of chains; for the lorgnette, for the pendant or locket. for the handbag, for the huff, and just chains. to be twisted twice or thrice around the neck falling over the blouse-front in ornamental effect. Rings, brooches and bracelets come in this style also; and gate-tops for silk reticules. Then there are wrist watches, buckles and even buttons all fashioned to lend color and distinction to the street costume. Color and not glitter is the arresting feature of the stones and though the tailored suit may be somber or neutral in tone, the xA11 ol akos by one bright note somewhere in the costume lends interest and distinction. For instance, with a tailored suit of dark blue serge will be worn touch of clear yellow in the hat, and ear rings and lorgnette chain in amber and dull gold. A very handsome pair of earrings has a narrow mounting of bronze, with long pendants of smoked amber and drops of deep red coral. A long pendant of smoked amber set in bronze has small peri dots and yellow topaz, the whole form ing a long. triangular design which rests on the front of a tan or brown chiffon blouse. With a costume of smoked gray or taupe. dark red coral Is very effective.
 Diamonds Not Worn With Sport
 Costumes.
 The girl who goes out to the coun- try club in October to play golf all day on the breezy links, will leave her diamonds at home. Diamonds are not considered good taste with sport attire, though almost any other stone may be worn provided it Is properly set-in not too delicate manner. Some jewels are most effective with the bright silk sport coats and striped skirts that accompany them and the woman who is particular about little things matches even her glazed kid sport shoe trimmings to the general scheme of her costume inclusive of her sport" jewelry. The latter in- cludes wrist-watch, belt buckle, sleeve links and hat pins. Precious stones are not at all necessary. There are excellent composition jewels which cleverly set in hand-craft settings. give the correct effect, and these orna- nnents, by the bye, are not at all "cheap" either in looks or actual cost Some stunning buckles of bronze or copper are noted on new autumn sport hats, a grosgrain ribbon being run through the big buckle and around the hat crown. tying in a tailored bow st the back. Anethysts. jade, gar dets. sopaz turquoise, amber and the rich-hued coral: all these are high in favor tor tailored" and sport" jewell ", with mountings of copper. bronze and gunmetal.
 The Lorgnctte Always Exclusive.
 With the elaborate afternoon. or dinner costume for the restaurant, more brillian. jewelry is en regle Several very effective ornaments for this type of costume are pictured with a restaurant frock and hat. The lorgnette, with its chain of small nnethysts set in white metal. adds tremendous distinction to the costume. Nothing is more impressive than a .orgnette. when the latter is well handled. The lorgnette pictured is a super-elesant trinket. of white metal and small diaIno Such a lorgnette as this costs a great deal of money. A very good one in simple design