Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-07

midsummer use there are certain to be
many of filmy white materials.
The streamer ends, which came Into
vogue last autumn just before winters
chill winds sent every woman scurrying
TO the furriers, blossomed again with the
rose-crowned spring hats. They are used
In connection with the Pierrott ruff,
serving as a fastening. always directly
at the back of the neck, or they are
worn separately by being temporarily so
attached to the coat collar that the sew
eral short loops at the top will hll in
the space between the hat brim and the
nape Of the neck
Stocks grow higher and more elaborate
with the lengthening of the days. Every
scrap of real lace that has been wisely
boarded by the thrifty girl against the
time when II may be utilized, should now
be brought out, washed. bleached and
pressed and it's adaptability carefully
considered. Two utterly different kinds
of lace may be made into a stock which
should be as high as the length of the
throat--it matters little whether the cuti-
Gle is Redeemed or wrinkled-and varied
by pointed sides, tall enough to scratch
the ear-lobes. These stocks are mounted
upon chiffon. covered wired or boned
| frames and their upper edges finished
with white or colored satin or taffeta, ac-
| cording to the character of the costume
with which they are to be worn. When
| it is desirable to have the front of the
stock low, II may be curved convexly
forward from the ears and then arch to-
ward the back. Or the high stock may
be absolutely straight and. like the Glib
son types, be of lace insertions, Joined be-
meath biased satin and taffeta strips or
of finely tucked net, sef-color. satin
edged and trimmed with tiny satin COW
cred buttons.
Bebe Irish, point de venise and Ma
de.ra leces edge broadly many of the
handsomest of the jabots and rabats
made of fine net In sections Of from two
to four lengths, the tops being composed
of all-lace butterfly bows, net-knotted
and fastened with tiny safety pins to
the high stocks. OF the same materials
are constructed large ties having two
square soft loops Of the fine net falling
over ends, but tri1e longer and edged
widely with handsome lace and much
apnlioue and BrusselE lace Is used for
neckwear Of this character as the weayes
harmonize charmingly.
Made to accompany lace and lingerie
stocks are seen ties IN Infinite variety.
One of these 1s of satin half the hetght
of the collar at the back and separating
at the sides into two sections, one FORM
ing a double looped fiat bow directly In
front. The second and lower section OF
the tie is bowed close to the collars
lower front edge and from 1t suspend four
long ends. one of which is looped midway
of their length. The others terminate ir-
regularly in points caught together with
tiny tasse clusters.
A style Of tie which Is certain to be
Immensely popular with women who
have physical scruples against the ear.
rasping stock, recalls the portraits OF
those eighteen century beaux. who
swathed their patrician throats with
wards of sheerest linen The null scarfs
of the present year of grace are only two
yards long by one half wide. They are
wound twice about the throat and knotted
or bowed in front as fancy may dictate
With the simplest of runaoout ana
travelling mohair. serge and linen icos'
fumes. short embroidered muslin ties are
worn in connection with the stiff linen
collars. Many young girls affect the
solid color Windsor ties. which give
note of relief to dull-hued costumes worn