The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-01

tan SILK nose be worn with the after
noon slipper as the light hose brings
out the novelties Of the new slippers
that might otherwise exist in OBJ
security.
In the matter Of trimmings
scarcely il there an ornament that
may not extend it's service to the
shoe field. Monkey fur which has
enjoyed undimmed popularity on
gowns and wraps spreads its fringed
ends to form a tongue Of steel buck
les. Steel. also popular for trim.
mings on gowns and suits is equally
good for shoes. Tassels of cut steel
beads hang on the side Of one modish
satin slipper seen in the shops. On
another cut steel buckle, beaded
fringe gracefully hangs down from
the buckle which may be worn on
the shoe or on the instep strap.
quite a novelty.
FOR evening wear there seems to
be no limit to the variety Of
colors that may be used. Silver
and gold metal cloth are perhaps
the most popular and equally 20 Is
the brocaded slipper which the
Queen Quality Boot Shop is show
i'm. The attractive novelty on this
model is the bright rhinestone but
ton. Very often little stone deco
rations, either pearls or rhinestones
make a very attractive ornament
Nfor slippers that in other seasons
were plain and without decoration.
The extremely long. pointed
vamp Is fast disappearing and in
It's place u coming the shorter
vamp with q rounded toe.
IN slippers for formal wear the
sandal type is still popular and
one Of the most attractive shoes
that Val Richter is showing is the
one-strapped model in sandal ef.
feet OF gold metal cloth featuring
very moderate heel about one
inch in breadth. The slipper 10
cut down on the sides, the vamp
and quarter overlapping to make
the slipper 1T well. They are
made in metal cloth or satin to
match the gown and are widely
approved especially by those tall
damsels Of the younger set who do
not seek to accentuate their height.
A ND the headgear too, that ono
views at the theater or tie
dance shows many interesting de-
tails. One would almost think
that we were returning to those
primitive days when woman deco
rated herself with girdles of flowers
and ornaments In her hair. And
when our young debutante fastens
in her fluffy hair big clusters of
shiny grapes that are being worn
this season, she hears. in imagi-
nation, the tom-toms Of the South
Sea Islands. $3.50
Since tho temperature Of our BALI
rooms 10 not 30 unlike that Of the
moon-lit jungle Of the isles, small
wonder that our debutante like the
island belle choose q similar cos.
tune, a simple dress bound to her
waist with a wreath Of flowers and
leaves.
COME Of the lovliest ornaments
for the hair are imported ones
seen recently at Emiles on Con.
necticut avenue. Novelties import.
ed from Paris which promise to
be popular are the filigree and
foliage bandeaux covered with
diamond dust that glitters in the
night lights, and lovely bandeaux
with grapes hanging on one side.
Hairdressing too Is changing and
ths variety Of silhouettes brings
49, ~ consequent NhEtcty VI
coiffures. The fiat look seems to
have left the coiffure and the hair
is generally piled high and softly
waved. There are many girls who
have bodied their hair and are try.
ing to find q way to fix up what
seems to be "ail ends"
osilvie Sisters, hair specialists at
11os Connecticut avenue, have origi.
mated n new coiffure for the maid
with bodied hair who might want
TO wear her hair up and 1t may also
be effected with long hair. The
coiffure IL often elaborated with a
jewelled comb or for formal wear,
perhaps. laurel leaves or wreaths of
flowers encirciing the head.
Many young girls like their
sisters IN the South SEQ Isles ne
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