OCR Text |
Show TIES FOR WIDE COLLARS. Not Necessary That They Should Be In Expensive Silk. Every ono knowB that with tho now broad collar, Indiscriminately called Byron, Eton or Peter Pari, the most artistic flowing tics nro worn, but It Is a now Idea to mako thorn ot material other than silk, Flno Bhecr handkerchief handker-chief linen Is tho most useful and tho prettiest of materials for summor accessories, ac-cessories, and when mado up Into tics It Is attractive. The new ties for Byron collars are simply bows mado of "a Gtralgbt piece ot linen about flvo Inches wide and 28 Inches long. It sounds gigantic. It Is true, but tho flowing tlo of tho Quar-tlor Quar-tlor Latin must have long loops and long ends. When making such a tie It Is beet to cut tho linen an Inch longer and an Inch broader than the finished tie will bo, or It must bo buttonholed with mercerized cotton nil round at both sides and each end. Sometimes tho embroidery is done In n color to match tho suit or dress with which It Is to bo worn, but whlto Is always best for theso ltttlo things that need frequent washing. When It Is finished It may bo tied Into a bow and pinned to tha front of tho collar, but no gold or Jowelcd pins must bo In evldenco. Tho best'wny to raonago Is to ollp tho linen through tho collar band In front nnd then tie the bow. This hides tho collar button and tho tie cannot slip. As tho band on theso wjldo affairs fs narrow, tho tlo which extends round the neck ii likely to get out of place. Somo of these Bummer ties nro cut with, ends pn tho bias. All laco Insortlon nnd edging Bhould bo tabooed for wear with this new wrlnklo of fashion. Byron, though ho may have been odd, cortalnly nover wore laco neckties.' |