The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-28
4EH
NEWEST NECKWEAR
Latest Ideas for This Sea-
son in Collars and
Cuffs.
BIG BLACK RUcHE IN EVIDENCE
How a Clever Womaa Invented a
Machine Girls of Jerusalem
Prevalence of Hello
trope and Grey.

The best way to find out what the
fashionable colors are, says the Fhha-
delphia Press. is to go to the riopoh
counter. This counter by the way -
one of the best patronized in the stores
Everybody wants to buy a YARD ana d
half of ribbon to make one OF those
stunning collars with the big rouho pow
at the back of the neck. Tn rlppoh useu
is six inches wide. 1t is lald IN three
pleats around the neck ana tlea with an
ordinary bow-two loops at the ehos-ae
the back, but the ribbon is SO wloe that'
when loops and ends are made inc ANN
lenet,. the bow looks perfectly round.
Dresden ribbon with the figure woven
in is the favorite silk ibbon for these
collars Very MANY of them are made OF
velvet in all the lovely new shades Oh
yellow hl1,e and magenta. Straps made
of a band of insertion with lace edges
are passed around the collar as II 10
keep the pleats in place. SOMETIMES
there are four of these, sometimes oniy
two. 1t is one of the easiest to make
and one of the most generally becoming
of the new neck fixings. Any piece u
r,bhon that is wide enough may De
used. but the prettiest ones are mace Oh
strined or plaid silk ribbons or velVet III
the new shades.
A pretty ribbon about seven ihch
wide has large black and Whlte anu
pink checks. Other large cheeks are
green and white or yellow ana Whlte,
and a collar like the above made OF tiis
cbeckerboard ribbon is very tunnins
The wide ribbon may be bought Tor 20
cents a ward. but the very handsome
bows are made of Dresden or VeiVet OF
plaid ribbon that retails at $3.50 a yara.
THE TAB ON THE SHOULDER.
A woman's dress waist these lays Is
like a salad. 1t doesn't matter nhueh
about the basis of either just 50 nv
dressing is good.
Any clever woman can nave d pie'.'
waist if. she uses her eyes and OBJ
sar,-es how easily a plain dress is trans
formed into a party gown by the aaoi-
t,on of a collarette. The new collar
cites have long tabs on the shoulders
and either tabs of lace insertion, OF ITO
nor or of pa~ssementerie, n are edgeo
with wide lace gathered very full. some
times the lace is draped upo the snoui-
ders to resemble a bow knot, put the
long sIoping effect on the shouiaer Is
preferable.
The lace fichu that resembles a small
shoulder shawl is Ginning in again. II
is worn with a vest front and does not
come together or cross in front az II
was once worn, but is fastened at une
waist on each side of the chiffon waist
This style of wearing the hchu makes
it more desirable for young women.
The box pleat or straps down the front
of a blouse is still in favor. 1t IS usu-
ally made of a strip of lace insertion a
pretty front is of null crossed with lace
insertion at intervals of two OF three
inches. These straps come in sets with
collar and cuffs to match. The coilar
that is made of f~ive-square. iace-edged
tabs sewed to a band that lis placed IN
side the dress collar, is the most popuiar.
These are made of null, linen, satin
edge. material 'AA' ''n
Some of the new collars are made all
in one piece to turn dCyr~ over the Dress
collar in good old fashioned style Inese
have cuffs to match, and are very enec-
tive. Some fine black ones were daintiiy
embroidered in white.
A few starched linen cuffs and collars
are worn, but most people prefer tae
fine materials, ,too soften soften the eneees u
All of the neck filings 1 have mention
ed can be easily made, but n one puys
them outright they are expensive.
cuffs and pretty fronts and it is so easily
tucked by hand. that one can make a
some new collars and cuffs that are
made in points of fine cambria that look
axe essga ed h hf eHes One handker.
chief that is torn could make a set OF
neck n sleeve wear. All that is neces-
two on a neckband and one each on q
band for the cuffs-a process which
would take about fift # m II tss % a mus
time covering up ones sohed dress coilar
ana T T1sgse SATIN SAILOR COLLAR.
A nrefty device that covers I'D nearly
the whole of ones waist is the black
satin sailor collar with a TUCKED SWISS
wide in the back. reaching more thar
haif way to the waist. 1t may be banded
with insertion and edged with lace Or
each side Of the tucked front. It has no
standing collar Q rbs Of its now eIns 1o and mG By
already described the dress collar may
the tucked front. The whole makes q
very stunning costume of a simple black
frock. -
her neck. one Of the most stylish girls
with a fiaring neck ruche of stiff. but
fine black net. 1t stood out eight inches
up around her face and head and out
bow at the back of the neck and a pink
rose on one shoulder. Her hat vas black,
Win OStrlCn Iedln6TS anu piIh AoWSAS
Underneath next the hair.
Such wraps as the above are being
worn until the cold weather drives us to
tions point to the fact that this is to be
a fur season. Dresses are trimmed with
it. hats. wraps. even lace collarettes.
An early autumn dress has its fur trim
ring put on it in a very sensible way.
The skin is not cut up into little edges
that nave no warmth in them and are a
waste of heat-eiving clothing, but is
placed on the shoulder whole to protect
the upper arm. The lower edge is slash
ed to resemble tails thai suggest the pas
sementerie points worn on the sleeves
nowadays.
But it is a pity to put on fur before
Thanksgiving. for there is plenty of time
to wear it after that. and one can gat
too much of even SO good a thing as fur.
THE GIRLS OF JERUSALEM.
They Know Nothing of Social Life;
No Communicating of the Sexes.
OF social life the girls Of Jerusalem