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Show New Scarfs for Evening Wear. EVFA'IN; scarfs were never so charm- ing of texture and design, never so varied in pattern as is the case at. the present moment The wearing of decollete' gowns by the grown-ups so much more , -nerally than of yie and, the rolliiles-s evening frocks for young, gills has made it obligatory for every j party gown to have its s-arf to correspond, corre-spond, nor will ai.y simple length of hciiisfn.-hc.l silk of crepe do for this s.ayf. It mnsl. on li e contrary, r itl er rorrevM.ml the trimming un the gown it.elf or, at any rate, show by Us color that il is designed as a complement to the Oosllll'IC. The sarf of the moment are trimmed with every kind of ornament, from bauds ..f gold oi silver lo borders of tit.y e.siri. b lip. I" ' ra "'-' fr"m narrow shoulder scarfs to immense widths of malerlul. which, made of satin, are large enough to serve the purpose of an eveiiinc wrau iu midsummer. I'-ul for ing. A pretty Howe-red chiffon over a foundation of cream colored chiffon or net 1 mokes a most scrvii cable scarf that can be worn with almost any shade of gown. This season nil the sheer llowercd materials ma-terials are exceptionally pretty'. For a gown trimmed with gold or sil-' ver embroidery there are many most eftVc-j live gilt and silver net insert imis which,, lined with gray or yellow silk net or: ehilloii and trimmed with gold or silvcr ;lacc edging, make excellent scarfs. j J For a really simple evening scarf a two! yard length of net about a yard wide orj half the natural width of the net or lllu j 'sioit which is used, bordered all rouudj 'with a niching eUhor of lace or of the net itself, is exceedingly pretty and ih-, cidedly easy lo make up. This satf is 'lined by simply doubling, over the mate-I mate-I ri il it.self. j The gilt and silver thread nets are of :coune inappropriate for a young gill to v:,r herself, but they are eafy to make up, and as presents for the older members mem-bers of her family nothing could ho more acceptable. young girls ibe most attractive scarfs of. a'l are those made of plain "f lloweie.l chiffon bordered with marabou feathers or s,v niis. low ii. Fortunately there is nothing quile so ea.-j to make as a pretty evening near I, while the straight length of material affords af-fords every opportunity for display of line handiwork and ingenuity of design. I From ,i discarded co-iue or marabou boa j and two vards of cailloii a most fasi-i nniins scarf can be evolved. The co-i'ie or marabou b.m is usually formed of from three to five strips of ibe feathers, which cuu easily be separated and placed in single line s a border about the strip of chiffon or soft silk, as the case may be. If there is suUlcient of the feather piece n pu ny effect is obtained by gathering io the material slighily through the centre cen-tre an.J lay tup the furry piece over the fhirring. Kvcu the brown feather boas fan be steamed out ami made lo look ci-Je.dtni'ly ci-Je.dtni'ly well on u scurf of delicate yel- ''v .-blue or pink chiffon. I Swnnsdown by the ynrd is far less ex- fx-nsive than a fenther border and will, Kive much tho same effr-ct If there Ls no, old boa that can be util'ued for the pur- pos.-. Two or three rows of plaited lace d8ius or of a pretty Dresden ribbon also re effective to border u thin scarf. Silver Sil-ver and gold lace can also be used as a t'.Tder, and either is singularly pretty- The two toned scarfs nre also to be Men among the most attractive of the lew designs. Fink chiffon otct a foundation founda-tion of thinnest mauve liberty sntin is n-Ipiisitely n-Ipiisitely pretty, while nny barnjonious vlur combination carried out in two text-'ores text-'ores or all iu chiffon is sure to bej cbnrro- |