Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-05
Pads and Fashions
By Florence Fairbanks

woman. A very charming one is of
 China silk. with the front edges round.
 ed off. The trying quality of black
 near the throat is mitigated by rows of soft white or ecru insertion. This
 appears again at the sleeves, and a ruff
 fe of lace to match edges the wide
 collars and the loose cuffs.
 Paris milliners are using wing trim
 mings on five out of six fall hats, and
 these trimmings are used in new and unconventional ways Heron feathers in brush or aigrette, or in hedge" effect form the trimming on some of these graceful. roll-brim shapes of white felt. The feathers emanate from Il pleatcd band of morc ribbon, huge black eabochons acecntng the black and white effect of the white hat with it's snowy feather trimming and black undertri facing.
 Beaded and embroidered tulle and silver and gold gauge are taking the place of the. tucked tulles which have so long been in favor for the necks of semi-tailored and other dresses. Un- fortunately, the pretty tucked material has become too available for the pop ular buyer Now the fastdious are turning to shrred tulle or to the plain metallic fabrics Shirred tulle sleeves come together over the arm in double ruching that forms a line from shoul. der to wrist, or a band of embroidery breaks the plain round effect.
 Among the most important items if dress at the present time are the new corsets. These are "the longest ever' long in the hips and the waist and high in the bust, though the bones se- dom come within two inches of the top or the lower edge. The idea is to sheath the form without stiffening it. A cor set of this new, long waisted cut is as essential to the perfect hang of short waisted midde-ages dress as it is for the long.waisted tight dresses which will be popular this fall.
 The summer supply of stocks often needs replenishing by midsummer Here is dainty one that can be made in a tie. Cut well shaped collar of dotted Swiss; bone it at back, sides and on each side of the front and edge with narrow German Valenciennes or linen lace. Either button with small pearl buttons and loops at back or with the tiniest hooks and eyes.
 One button is the only fastening on the very chic coat, and is often placed well below the waistline. The fronts of the coat must not fly open, however, but stay as trimly in place and hold their shape as with the usual mode of fastening.
 Among the most effective evening coats, to wear over light gowns, are those of filmy chiffon in one of the deep tones-perhaps prune, purple, coal-dust, bottle green or black, show cred with matching spangles and beads, and edged with broad border of jet 
 The house gowns of the moment are distinctly beautiful m line and color l ing. The more dressy models are of | delicate chiffons, with an over, drapery in chasuble effect of heavily embroi | iered net.
 An odd and pretty trimming on q chiffon gown is wide puffing of chif ion, through which satin ribbon is run, the pufling studded at intervals with beaded and embroidered motifs.
 Long silk gloves to match the frock gre tucked in groups on the arm and buttoning at the side seam. When worn they give the effect of A sleeve.
 One of the latest novelties are tas 'eled silk stockings. The fluffy silk asset dangles from an embroidered de ign just high enough to show when the iress is lifted.