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Show Woman's Page Beautiful Throat Should Never Be Disfigured By Unbecom- ing Neckwear Dutch Collars for the Low Round Neck ' I Do Not Wear Beads and Ornaments All Marriages Not Instigated by Love Negligees, Dainty Colors of Soft Silks Very Popular Black Chantilly and and Spanish Lace Exceedingly Good for Millinery Trimming Tulle and Maline, Wire Used for Extending Brims on Velvet and Plush Hats. OTUDY YOUR NECK. Nothing In the form of neck dreps- J! 1n& ver has had a greater tendency to make n beautiful throat appear do tfi. formed and ugly than the present day H fRShlon of the thick, rolling colla? Short, dumpy girls and long nerko., girls teem to weai tnein regardless L f of ihir ridiculous effect There It ' nothing In the fashion of neckwear tjl io becoming and flattering as the Dutch collar for the low. round neck. 3t Any woman who studies her lines will ' know that fact, and will not wear v f velvet band around her throat or u N high, turned over collar. Both have 4 rfl tendency to make the neck appear a 1 shori'-r than It Ih Hats which hide the back of the neck have the samp thickening effect To make the throat appear clean cut f and artistic, nothing should be worn lo destroy Its outline When one ha6 a soft, round throat she should never i , near high collars, unless they are so d perfectly fitted and of so thin a ma terlal that ,st a distance of twenty rl yards the neck looks bare. Even when dark gowns are worn the collar 1,3 should be while and transparent. When a girl Is unfortunate enough 1 to have a thin neck she may use fl perfectly filled, flesh colored chiffon I collar, and her neck at a short die-H die-H tance will look beautiful I see mam Hi girls find women who have short, laj thick necks wearing high double col-on col-on lsrs and hate which droop oer the r r back of their necks. Those women jJ 1 look heavy and fat anil two Inches shorter than thev reallv are Their faces appear wide and bloated The 4 throat of a woman is not only a :1s strong mark of charactor, but it also eg is one of the strong features of her jj makeup The. tendency of women to wear U beads and oniaments around the jl ' throat Is a great mark of weakness. i Surely these women hjue no conceit ' for if Ihev had they would not cover ! the beautiful palpitating throat with Inanimate baubles. The throat needs tt much care aB the face When batl' : ing the face the throat should never be neglected I have peen women whose faces were carefully treated. l white and smooth, wlile their necks were dark and thick skinned That I can all be changed When cream is rubbed into the ekln of the face treat I the neck as kindly. Rub round and round the throat, always rubbing toward to-ward the ears Dress your nock that the outlines of beauty may be seen Wear nothing that will destroy the curves of the jaw and the lape of ' the neck Hold your head up Do not compel it to be held up by stiff collars or beads Remember, a beautiful throai should never be disfigured by unbe coming neckwear. A MAN'S BANEFUL INFLUENCE. 1 wish that I could i&y and believe that all marriages were instigated by love In rare instances there are to be found those whose lands are Joined but whose hearts are mlsmated. The averago young woman sees her wooer through rosj glisses. She will not believe that he has failings, and Is wont to pin her faith upon the hope that marriage is to somehow make a human angel of him. It is true that they may hne love spatt-. Hut it is a part of her love creed that true affection never runs those who tell her that he has n smooth She laughs at the fears ol ungovernable temper It 16 not until after marriage that she discovers this to be one of the most powerful foes to battle against. The young woman takes her happl ness In her own hands when she weds a man who has an ungovernable temper. tem-per. This b one of the characteristics which a man cannot hide for long It would be better for a woman to marry a kind, sjmpathetic. een balanced, bal-anced, ambitious young man of good habits, though he hadn't a cent In his pocket, than to wed a wealthy churl whose baneful influence will make all of her after years a sorrow and a regret. DAINTY NEGLIGEE The old Idea that a garment for the rest hour should bo a kimono or a wrapper, plain straight affairs with neither grace nor beauty has now been thrust aside, and even the ubi qultous kimono blossoms forth With deep hanging 6leeves and the real Japanese obi. and chiffon underskirts to make it attractive, while negligees in general are things of beauty Many of those shown arc modeled on the lines of the evening cloaks of the season. They are made of satin charmeuso or rich silk in shades of deep purpue, petunia, cyclamen, hard blue leaf green bolse de rose and elephant ele-phant gray, with perhaps a border of the new Bulcurian or Persian embroid ery round the Y-shaped neck For the rest they are simply swath ed in folds which are gathered at one side Into a knot or held together with a Jeweled clasp Crepe de chine, china silk and cotton cot-ton crepe arc much in favor for nec ligee because they wash, and almost any negligee gets soiled quickly toe- 1 1 cause of the delicate colore Most of the Imported nef.ligeen are trimmed with fur by the way, edgings edg-ings and buckles and little heads ot fur being combined with lovtly diaped negligees of golden brown, with creamy crea-my laces, or chiffon and brocade neg Usees lovely enough for an evening gown or coat The most popular shades for regli gees this year are delicate green, golden brown, all shade9 of blue, coral pink and delicate rose. A VOGUE FOR LACE-TRIMMED MILLINERY. Ijce is having exceedingly bright prospects for coming popularity, especially espe-cially black Chantilly and Spanish lace, and the various types of coarse meshed metallic laces Wide Ynleu clennes bandings are also having .i vogue, being used with great frequen cy in the making of brim frills in halo and lamp shade style, upstand Ing trimming sections and countless novelties in decorative motifs A new French model shows the headsizc finished with a plented frill of fine cream Bruges lace, while the brim is made of two wide sections of wired black Chantilly and the crown of black velvet. If this novel style' or headslze finish becomes popular which it doubtless will, since !t Is in keeping with the popular Dlrectoire idea- the already great demand for lace trimming will be materially in creased. The craze for tulle, while not quite as pronounced as a few weeks ago, is still manifesting itseir in 6mart trimming effects, such :i8 butterflies, loop and torsade arrangements arrange-ments and In various types of brim finishes A transparent flange of mnllne, wired along the edge for support. sup-port. Is used for extending the brims of many nit ra-chic portrait hats of velvet, vel-vet, or plush |