The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-21

utcldeu SuBEeSuOn tndI early Va
torian modes are on the way.
For indoor wear there are adorabl
collars In the sailor and shawl style
and one Of these handsome collar
will transform the most demure littl
frock into costume of distinction
There are wonderful collars of rea
and imitation venise and of the ney
macrime lace which is so bold an,
effective, yet so delicate withal. Their
are also collars of sheer linen ant
null beautifully embroidered Will
dots and scallops and In the cheape
grades there are machine embroider
ed cluny which are really good look
ing, Some of these collars come will
cuffs to match-broad, turned bach
cuffs which have gay little black vel
vet bows set at the edge to hold the
two ends of the cuff In place on the
sleeve
Eeru the Fashionable Color.
| Everything ecru is fashionable. and
| the tan, cream. pale bun and cham.
payne tones come under this head.
Buff gloves are much smarter for
evening wear than pure white, ard
the creamy channels gloves are fart
cied for morning wear with tailored
suits The woman who dresses we'll
does not wear out her summer silk
gloves In September The minute hui
mid, perspiry days are over she tucks
away all her silk gloves until next
year and comes out In fresh, smart
kid gloves with her fresh autumn
trappings
The white shetland mesh veils con-
tinue to be fashionable, but with au.
tumn suits and small hats many wom-
en- are taking up the smaller face
wells, which always look trim and
neat when September breezes begin to
blow. Shadow mesh and octagon
mesh veilings continue popular, but
small chenille dots are making an ap-
pearauce on the smartest face wells.
The handbag continues to be
reticule-if one may be allowed the
Irishism. New fall reticules are more
luxurious and magnificent than ever,
with gold and silver embroideries on
rich silks In East Indian effects. Even
silver mesh purses now have long
cord or chain handles to be worn over
the shoulder.
Dutch Collars.
A girl who enjoys doing dainty
needlework can make for herself
some exquisite little Dutch collars
by getting mother or grandmother
to give her a few odds and ends
of fine old lace and hand embroidery
There are often small pieces of old
lace and embroidery that their owner
cannot find any use for and yet they
are really too handsome to throw
away. These are Just what is wanted
for the Dutch collars. 1t Is much the
fashion nowadays to combine sew.
eral kinds OF lace and embroidery
using them as medallions or small
connecting pieces of insertion.
To make one OF these collars
girl should first make design on a
piece of muslin which will give a
good effect with what pieces she has,
then haste them on and fill In the
spaces with fine handkerchief linen
and beading. 1t requires careful
sewing, but that Ia something that
many girls Of today can do extremely
well. and this kind of work is fascl-
mating. 1t Is not always necessary
to make the entire design at first
The most important pieces may be
basted on the muslin and the rest Of
the design worked out gradually. Any
number of things may be used in one
collar II the whole effect is artistic.
Cleaning Worn Cloth.
To revive the appearance OF a suit
that Is becoming so worn as to be
shiny In certain spots, a bit of dis
titled white vinegar. diluted in water,
rubbed on with a white wooden cloth
will raise the nap and give 1t look
of newness that will make the suit
of good service for some weeks more.
This Is good hint to take advan-
tage Of for 1t can save one additional
expense, especially when wanting to
tide over into the next season, when
a heavier or lighter cloth is more
appropriate.
Some dressmakers frequently have
great difficulty In making skirts cut
with the raised waist line hang
straight In front at the line of the
normal waist
At this point the skirt breaks and
is apt to show an ugly wrinkle, espe.
cially when the wearer Is seated.
This can be avoided by making
small oblong pad OF the same mate
rial as the skirt and inserting 1t d.
richly In front. The pad Ia made
four inches long and two inches wide
and is placed lengthwise with the
skirt. 1t can be tackled In place.
One of the latest novelties from
Paris is the frill jabot of plated mus.
lin, in which plated piece OF mate
rial about Il inches long Is caught to
gether in the center with strip OF
muslin and pinned at the front of tho
lace collar, forming a semicircle or
spreading fan-shaped jabot Another
new iabot which is very similar has
the lower edges graduated by being
cut obliquely. This is made OF mar
quisette with insertions and edgings
Of valenciennes or cluny lace between
which hint OF color Is introduced
Motor Bonneta