The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-01-18

chief linen, and the collars are called
tub models though it would be a pit
iful travesty Of the original creation
of pleats and lace frills that would
emerge from the average washtub,
one imagines. The most popular
model Is the deeply V'd high collar,
finished with double frill which
falls over the front Of the waist or
coat. Sometimes the collar is Of hem
stitched lawn with a frill of pleated
lace; sometimes touches of lace dec
crate the collar also. A very grace
ful collar Is made of wide hem
stitched handkerchief lawn, the COL
lar being shaped by pin tucks around
Its upper edge, while the double jabot
frills are pintucked and meet in a.
deep below the wide open collar.
Another dainty collar is Of white
handkerchief lawn ,scalloped by hand
IN pink, and the jabot, finely pleated
and extending outward at either side
OF tiny seam beading, is also of
the lawn scalloped in pink. Still an
other collar, of cream scrim this time.
has deep hemstitched hem on which
are appliqued squares Of lilac and
pink linen, a pleated jabot also dec
Grated with the lilac and pink squares
falling below the collar. And SO on
the variety Is infinite, and the higher
up IN price one goes Of course, the
more dainty and beautiful the COL
lars. One set of collar and cuffs.
made of sheer handkerchief linen and
shadow lace, is priced at fifty-fve
dollars, and this is not at all an ex-
orbitant price for handmade neck
wear OF such size-and containing
the quantity of material represented
In the now modish collar and cuffs.
On the other hand. a very attractive
set may often be picked up for half
a dollar; and as these collars are so
very difficult to launder successfully,
1t seems rather extravagant to paw
large sum for them-unless. in
deed the sum is so large as to warrant
the extra expense, Of; dry cleanines
later on.
Three types Of the new Robespierre
neckwear are illustrated. One Of
these collars is attached to q short
bib and is intended for wear over
bodices cut out at the top, when it
Is desired to don a tailored coat.
This DOLLAR Is made OF wedge shaped
sections Of hand embroidered hand
! kerchief lawn which turn over on a
tall stock OF folded black satin. The
bib of embroidered lawn has a seal
loped edge which shows up we'll
against the underbib Of black satin.
and all around the bib goes a double
fri1l of pleated net. Combinations of
black satin and sheer embroidered
lawn are much in favor for these
high stock collars intended for street
wear.
One Of the turned down collars
opens In the modish V, allowing the
bare throat to show and below the
collar is a very elaborate jabot which
Stimulates two huge revers. made OF
dotted net and having a cascade OF
net and lace down the center front
Sometimes these very long jabots are
confined at the waistline under the
belt OF gown or coat.
The turnover collar Of white satin
with its stock and jabot Of shadow
lace. IS particularly picturesque and
charming. The deep jabots of lace
are caught down in points and at
tached at the waistline under a bow OF
colored ribbon which matches the
color of the small fancy buttons on
stock and jabot. Such a collar will
add Immensely to the smartness OF
q simple tucked blouse. or may be