Evening Republican, Volume 17, Number 249, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 18 October 1913 — SOME NOVELTIES IN VEILS [ARTICLE]

SOME NOVELTIES IN VEILS

Those of Tulle With Only a Single Bpot Are Pretty—How to Keep In Position. Tulle face veils lu countless designs are among the new itemß of interest, many of tlvem having but a single spot in the whole veil. The main object in wearing this veil is £o bring the spot over the precise part of the face where it will look most bewitching. It should be placed either under the left eye, at the corner of the mouth or close to the lobe of the ear. On hats with brims bristling with feathers, aigrettes or tulle frills, blue, violet, red or .green tulle should be worn, by means of one velvet spot, to be worn as described. These vellß are difficult to put on above the hat borders. Place carefully beneath the tulle frill or the aigrette fringe; then fasten with two or three large-headed pins matching either the veil of, the hat. Bring the folds round to the back of your neck and fix them tight together by means of a brooch, or else leave the veil loose with two ends falling at the back. A veil worn this way is especially suited to women with regular features and should be of lace design. Light tulles in pink, blue or white with wide meshes and pearly flowers of a lighter shade, relieved by a thread of black silk, are charming worn with toques without brims. Veils in sea green or sun color are prettiest with light-colored dresses. They are raised above the hat brim in front and then allowed to fail be hind in folds over the shoulders.

Among the novelty veils are those painted in vivid colorß, and tulles with fine meshes drawn tight as wire netting, and loose nets adorned with five black velvet specks here and there. Black or white is most suitable to wear with a black velvet or tulle hat