Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-08-08
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
AND PIANOS
MOVED AND STORED
- --g---
Dainty Novelties
for Wonen's Wear
Collars, Cuffs, Wells and
Beads Are Things That
Aid LONELINESS.

Quite new ideas in neckwear are
illustrated In the collars and cuffs,
vestees, chemisettes and guimpes
shown among the latest things IN &C
cessories from Paris. says a fashion
correspondent In the New York Times.
Colored frills and plaitings are all the
rage, and are to be had in unlimited
variety, to be worn with one-piece
Brooks Of wool, crepe and cotton. The
Banning note Of scarlet is introduced
#s a border or mere line OF red on
plated batiste, crepe de chine or chif-
Ron by the yard, and done in needle
work on the collars, round, square or
V-shape.
New collars that are meant to serve
as a finish and trimming on a plain
dyess are Of net and lace, tucked
batiste or embroidered linen, forming
a shallow collar In front, a much deep
er one at the back. With the plated
neck ruffs Of net and lace are cuffs Of
deep double frills, with a narrow rib
bon passed through the middle. to
make complete and dainty the long
pam SASSNO VI Tie ASW OAS-PASSO
dresses.
Many of the latest collars, daintily
embroidered. all white or In colors are
perfectly round, emphasizing the
shape OF the new frocks for summer.
The latest styles In wells are beau
tiful and significant as a note In fash
Ions, for the new wells are large, elab-
nd An -
erous assortment as to warrant their
vogue for some time to come. The
nets, dotted and plain, are back and
are worn with the close hats-Athe
adapted cloche, toque. tricorn and
narrow-brlm hat. But the veil that
adds distinction to the head and to
the whole costume is the scarf of lace
or net chiffon.
There are the novelty wells, wide
bands Of chiffon, or silk mesh wells,
chiffon sports" wells, scarf wells and
the italian lace and the chantilly lace
wells. They are all intended to be
worn in fiattering drapery about the
hat, and to serve-as a protection to
the face, on occasion.
'block" beads. They are cut of rock
crystal, amethyst, topaz, rose quartz
and other semi-precious stones in love-
ly colors. The edges of the blocks,
which in the most striking necklaces
are very large, are beveled, and the
beads, which resemble dice, are
strung together with alternating disks
of finely carved clear crystal.
These crystalline stones make such
becoming necklaces that they are hav-
Ing an enthusiastic vogue and are
worn with every sort of dressy cos
tune short of formal evening dress.
Really rare and interesting bits of
jade carved in symbolic figures, most
decorative, make stunning pendants.
They are expressed in different shades
OF jade-the vivid green, pale green,
gray green, milky white. Insignia.
every animal and oriental characters
are the motifs in these interesting or
naments. most Of which are used as
pendants, clasps, buckles and in many
toilet luxuries.
Black pearls are among the treas
ures offered In necklaces. They are
excellent reproductions of the real
thing, but are Of such size that the
camoufaging effect is quite lost. Even
the shades Of "black" as they are In
real pearls are faithfully copied and
are very smart, especially with black
satin and black and white crepe
gowns