The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-24
PADS AND FASHIONS

Many of the new sweaters are dou> ble-breasted. The shawl collar iS seen in the majority.
 The double skirt will be feature cf nearly all the new gowns for dress occasions this winter. yoiles and marqulsettes which were somewhat neglected last year will fashion many exquisite evening gowns.
 Puffs and rats are condemned. and the new coiffure Is on the back of the head rather than over the eyes
 Furs that will be worn are chin chilla. the foxes. in blue. silver. brown and black and in white.
 Most of the long coats fasten lft- tie to one side the first button com- ing almost to the shirtwaist line.
 There is with the advance of tho new fouiard rage a noticeable in- crease in the use of printed mater ials. H
 The middy sweater has made It's ap- pearance. It Is the successor of the blouse so much in use last summer,
 Soft. thick silks of the popular de- scription, as well as moire antique and velvet. are generally finished with buttons. ss Belt buckle, gold purse and vanity boxes are all studded with the semf- precious stones Tn irregular forms.
 Cut glass now comes in the shapa of glove boxes. jewel boxes and all sorts of trays and bowls for the toi- lette table.
 Many metallic flowers appear on hats. Now and then hat Is seen with a single huge flower made of dull gold as it's sole adornment
 A new French cotton crepe of peb- ble vale In place of the striped crin- kle of the summer is among the handsome waists in the shops.
 A@a L A.. m A~... e~fN .H~.<s the tailor made hat this fall in much the same way that velvet has been and still Is being used. It is no longer necessary to have stead they match the skirt the head gear and even the gloves. s4s tt3 Copper Is one of the most popular tones of the season. but 1t is of red- dish shade, not the brown or yellow one of former years.
 Transparent scarf coats of tuiIie or chiffon will be general favorites in alliance with evening or ultra -elabor- ate afternoon toilettes., sa.ss
 One of the latest favorttes is the ilittle cashmere cape, with narrow shoulders and long stole ends. which comes in every shade. te
 Cap shapes are popular. ruling strongly among the turbans and toques and even hats. They are prob- ably the result of the automobile bon net. f.E
 Some of the very dainty shirtwaists fastening under pleated frill in the centre front are made of printed bor- dure batiste in pretty colors.
 Delicate mosaic pendants. festooned with fine chain of sterling silver, piaited with gold. form some qf the imported necklaces. s..s N
 The jersey of 20 years ago is again in style. but this time 1t Ss in lus- trous silk and hooks dowH the side and .s elaboratelv decorated.
 Fagotting. which for awhile was re- turned from modish garments. has been revived. and is now found on some of the very smartest blouse models.
 The vogue for separate coats will in- crease the Influence of velvet through the winter. since nothing else com pines so rigidly with cloth.
 Silks and satins designed for ev- ening wraps are very heavy so for as to require no lining. In these the corded effects are deseFvedly popular.
 Shirrings and outings Of chiffon and other filmy fabrics are used extensive- ly for trimmings on the dressy gowns, whether for afternoon or evening.
 The latest lingerie waist to arrive has a frank elbow puff provided for either by the tucks at shoulder and wrist by tucked top with long mitten cuff.
 Many of the old colors have reap peared, but with new face--an fn- describable bloom of ashen tint. Such effects are seen best in the rich silks and velvets.
 Numbers Of the new gowns will be trimmed with fur. bands of chinehil- la, skunk, fox or musquash forming narrow or deep border according to the taste of the wearer.
 Among the dress hats the picture shapes ure supreme. and the Gatns- thorough and all the wide-brimmed models of this sort. with plumage as rich is not richer than ever. are con- spicuous.
 Moire IS first among ribbons--satn .moires. soft silk moires and taffeta moires abound.