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Show I NEW HIGH COLLARS. j Doubtless the high collar is here. .There are many open-necked frocks still to be found, and manv of the smart new imported things have col-j col-j larless bodices. Bnt the high collar Is in the majority and each week j finds it more worn than it was the I -week before. What is the new, high collar' ll is I b dozen different things In some In ; stances, it looks as if it were left j over from the previous reign of high j collars. Sometimes it takes on totally new lines. So far. fortunately there j Is much white about it, and it Is usu- I ally guiltless of boning. There is a collar of pique or of II white, heavy, corded silk, with flaring points under the ear, and thiB, too, I is finished with a band of black at I the bottom. One form of the new high collar Bjt suggests i it old is made of or-jsl or-jsl is t i' ked a little, and fast-bevback. fast-bevback. About the lower part is a folded narrow band of blacP silk or satin which is arranged it a little bow in the front Can't yot see Just such a collar in your mind eye, of course in use several years ago" Some lingerie frocks are worn ovei guimpes with long, tight sleeves anci high collars The guimpes, too. ar? made of lingerie of organdy and val enciennes insertion sometimes. Then there Is the net collar. Thi? lias many forms Sometimes it ie a doubled piece of not, frilled, and fin Ished with a band of velvet ribbon over the shirring. Sometimes It Is high, shaped up In points at the sidf and back, and embroidered. Many frocks have a low, standinp collar above which shows a line ol white organdy, net chiffon or silk Sometimes this saving white line takes the form of a cold, sometimes of a rather wide frill. Pretty collars io wear with serge or satin frocks are made of striped corded silk white ground, with green and red and yellow stripeB. Those give a really good touch of color to a dark and somber frock. One pretty collar is made of a dou ble frill of tulle, one frill going up around the chin and hair, the other down, toward the chest and shoulders, with a band of velvet ribbon fastened through the center and tied in a loug-ended loug-ended bow on the left side LAUNDERING FLANNELS The proper way to launder and dry woolens. flannels, etc, Is to wash them in lukewarm water and pure soap and hang the garments on the line dripping wet without wringing at all. If dried In this way, the shrinkage shrink-age will be so slight as to be almost unnoti cable |
