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Show THE GLADSTONE COLLAR. Embroidered net Is used extensivc-ly extensivc-ly for both collars and vests, especially espe-cially for wear in the house. Sometimes Some-times the embroidery consists of merely a line of scalloping: usually, however, it has a more or less elaborate elab-orate design at least at the points of the collar. The Gladstone collar will continue in favor throughout the winter months. It is especially suited for tailored and semi-tailored costumes, and the immense number of styles shown under this general name mako it suitable for any age. It may either ei-ther be worn extremely high or the flare ma be lowered until it Is almost al-most a flat collar The very large collars have a deep roll and end in a low V, others that also come in the Gladstone category are in shape very like the petal of a calla lily. Organdie is still the favorite material ma-terial for this style, plcot or maltese edging being the usual finish. Occasionally Oc-casionally there is a line of hemstitching hem-stitching around the edge and across the corners, giving the effect of mitred mi-tred corners Hand embroidery Is confined to the points and the center cen-ter back, and a pleasing fad is to have solid embroidery in colors harmonix- ing with the blouse with which it Is to be worn Colored borders of dim Ity or lawn are silso in favor Many women will find in the boxes ! of odds and ends flat collars of a year no that were discarded lip" the st-'inding flares came in These can be wired and do duty ns Gladstone Glad-stone collnrs If the opening of the blouse is too larn plain not m.r, be added to the edge as a foundation. Another use for left over jribots, especially those that anj trimmed with hand embroidery or real arf, is to rip out the plaits, press thein wire the outer edges and the renter if necessary, and Utilize tliMi as stand ing collars for wear with tailored suits or basque dresses For rdln-gotes rdln-gotes they are particularly well adapt-ed. |