Las Vegas optic., 1913-02-11

blond lace, or in fact, any kind o
light, fluffy lace in black. the mate
rial is extremely beautiful.
The begun or evening bonnet il
now having a tremendous vogue. /
is a great idea, this little headgear
for if one is going calling in the even
ing or to some function that does moi
require the head bare, the begun can
be put on to cover tossed hair, or hair
that has been mussed under a hat
The fashionable begun covers the en-
tire head like all the hats, and some
women who do not care to recurl their
front hair fasten in the little fringe
of hair of almost any material, net
or mousseline, or lace, sewn on a
light foundation. The effect will be
good provided one does not overdo
the thing. A white or black aigrette
or a paradise feather at the side,
dropping over one ear, is the best and
almost the only garnish called for
Too much trimming simply destroys
the beauty of the whole arrangement
Rich brocades with large patterns
in gold or silver, copper or gun me-
tai thread continue to enjoy a certain
vogue. They appear in rich satins,
velvets and crepes. Their cost pre-
vents them from becoming common
and only an artist can, make them up
satisfactorily.
The wearing of scarfs with decol-
lette gowns has become SO general
that it is no wonder the woman who
has a desire to be original has found
a device that is rather novel 10 re-
place it. Long or short lengths OF
tulle knotted at the ends or orna-
-nented with tassels are found to be
a satisfactory substitute, for even a
thickness or two of tulle supplies a
little warmth. These strips of tulle
are becoming and touch Of color
can be given to white or black cos.
tune by means of them. For in
stance, two lengths Of tulle tied to-
gether may combine turquoise blue and
white or black and green.
The narrow sashes Of the SOS have
been revived. They are offered in
many styles, those of brocade in
bright colors and odd designs being
especially popular The plain ones
have embroidered ends and most of
them are finished with fringes. The
sashes are knotted at the side or
looped at the back They are worn
with all sorts of costumes and give
IN effective touch of color to sombre
gown.
Among the new flannel bathrobes
lppear many designs borrowed from
he Navajo Indians. The combina-
ions of reds, greens and yellows are
'heerful, to say the least.
The passion for having everything
match in color has extended to UNI
'rellas, which correspond in color {
With the raincoat or the rainday suit.
he girl who wears tan shoes, tan
ubbers, tan raincoat and tan hat, now
IS a tan colored umbrella. Gray UNI
rellas will be one of the novelties to
e seen in the spring when the April
howers begin.
Sunshades for use while motoring
ppear in many colors. Those that l
crew onto sole leather case, which
srves also as a handle, are in demand.
reen, blue, purple and brown are
losen to match the wells and dust Q
oats. ]
Taffeta is so soft and supple ma !
srial nowadays it makes an altogeth- s
charming costume and is at the
le same time inexpensive, requiring G
tile trimming and being particularly
Ood when made up in combination
the flowered and the plain. It is a g
laterial which may be found in the
hops in practically every desirable ?
olor or shade
There is no better medicine made $
)r colds than Chamberlain's Cough c
emedy. 1t acts on natlre'a pIan 70. +