The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-06-13
IN VOAhN' :.
WORLD
by Madame Hydorno.)

DhiAt 80
ready appearing at all sorts Of fash
ionable functions without hats. but
hut with complicated high coiffures
dressed with ribbons, feathers, flowers
and :ullo in effects that recall the old-
time tbeater bonnet-that small con
1raption that barely covered the crown
81 HE head. Big clusters Of backward
forming loops of soft ribbon arranged
al each side of the coils of the hair on
the top of heads often mystify the OBJ
sciv er as to their actual character; for
more times than rot they look more
like crownless bonnets Of novel shape
than like hair ornaments. Cne or two
big plumes making . stunning %coiffnrc
dress, placed 80 that the ends coil IL
graceful and becoming shape around
the hair. Flowers, not only artificial
lut natural, are always employed, and
so, too, are lengths of daintily tinted
tulle. When tulle is used it is coilec
with the hair, looped eapriciously with
flowers or feathers ard often ends be
low the coil of hair in a rosctte.
Aigrettes are employed with many such
eel iure arrangements.
Never nave the shops made more al
Turing displays of lace in the form o.
skeleton coats, DOLORES and shaped EN-
placements of all sorts than may be
seen now, and nothing gives so much
distinction as a judicious rise Of sucE
accessories.
Very few of these are built of only
than not to consist of a bewilderinq
blending of several kinds, with a touch
of batiste embroidery. The whole is.
however, eminently satisfactory, and il
apt to prove a most excellent invest
ment in immediate use, turning a sim
pie frock into a modish toilet, or giving
a novel effect to a gown that has per
haps grown a little iresofe even if NOT
outworn. Lace pieces, large or small
can always be reshaPed and used many
times on different garments. or scpa
rated into mctifs and thus applied il
an endless variety of ways.
There is a decided revival of inter
est in dyed laces and nets and this is
an excellent way to use laces that have
become soiled and that ore has grown
tired of in the original color. These
come out fresh and new from the hands
of the dyer, and are toned to match
exactlyany material one may wish tc
use them with. The handsomer laccs
Irish, Venise and all the expensive
"real' class, one can have perfectly
renewed by skillful specialists in this
work.
sPotted nets are legion and perhaps
4 little Laa,.lisv.i i. mt i new kind seer
lately is eer.aiLlv ont ci the common
1t has a stlon- piain BRUSSELS basis
and is stripec with ',ws of large silk
spits. H. an Empire gown il is mace
up with the stripes runnig horizontally
round the figure, and in the bodice s.s
net is arran..ed in groups OF t~1eAile,.
the spotted q. Ipe forming Is tps4int
border to each fold. Through each !
satin ribbon is run matching the So
satin foundation which is nowadays
used in preference to glacc or soft silk
for this purpose.
Valenciennes and Cluny hold Ge4.
place in popular favor for trimming
laces for both lingerie gowns ard tons
and for all the lightweight silk and
silk combinations fabrics that are made
up i%nlingerie styles. For coiored tops
o,lkc bava hann nu;ta auteIao~ol ~ alg