The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-30
Decrees of Pads
 And Fashions
The peach baskst-hst is a memory.

The peach basket-hat is a memory. There is a turquoise fad in jewelry. The locket watches are quite stylish.
 Paris Is In a rage over amethyst color.
 The panel style is much used fo' children.
 Black hats have never been so high
 Wide velvet ribbons on hats are a sudden fad. Wedding gowns of the hour are oi glossiest satin.
 Crtnoline has risen to the apex of Its popularity. fashionable cioaks.
 Hat feathers are long and all most straight up.
 Bright colores lead for afternoon and evening gowns.
 Smart men are wearing colored col. lars in the morning. Black shoes are taboo for anything like dress costumes. Patches of embroidery appear at random on spring gowns. New corsets are very long and are almost without curves. Paris seems to have gone stark mad over the ali-black hat. Very roomy armholes are appearing In wraps for dress wear.
 
 of the princess shape. Nearly everything will be velvet . | little later in the season. The long earrings of Jet and pearl are becoming generally worn. Some parasol handles are covered with kid to match the costume Mulberry, mauve, taupe and feather all promise to be popular shades Very few belts are worn, except with shirt waists or tailored skirts. Bronze, gilt or silver shoes are worn with the simplest evening frocks.
 Cherries in soft, beautiful tones are iivashly employed in hat garnlturs Dainty high collars will be worn with many of the shirt waists this summer.
 For outings, men are wearing folded our-in-hands. with widely flowing ends.
 Pockets in motoring coats are roony made for use as well as for ornament Metallic tissues and nets are being brought out in astonishing variety ir wells.
 challies and pongees appear with many forms of Sborder, as well as the cotton materials. New turbans are one and all large l and majority of the smartest are | very simply trimmed. 1 Gold and silver chatelaine bags are in bad form for tailormades and other | forenoon wear. For summer wear the fashion is | hand-wrought bags of linen. with par | asol to correspond. | large number of the straws this season are in the color of corn, ripe 1 from the sickle. One of the new notes among flowers is a mixture of English wall flowers and forget-me-nots. Cross-stitch embroidery has q revi- val It is used upon cushion covers l table covers. bags. etc. A mass of mixed blossoms that l eclipse the crown of the hat is the mllliner's favorite trimming. Bronze pumps finished with a single strap and large rosette or buckle, are | in great favor. The handbags, belts and buckles covered with pongee and trimmed with
 silver are very stylish. | Some of the new petticoats of grass
 linen have edges of ruffies and bia:
 bands of colored lawn,
 Suede cases, filled with the dainties | of perfumes, are among the novelties l in the way of sachets.
 The Dutch collar, finished at thu
 front with two tiny rosettes and e lonl | tab, is exceedingly dressy. It is predicted that dull-nnished ia I brics are to have the call for gowns O l modish excellence this fall. l Cloth bands are much used as thu l fnishing touch to the edge of a coa | or extreme edge of a dress skirt. Except for the brilliant empire greer | which Is a special favorite, most hats | are ha1f-tones, dull in hue. The mantles of the sos of the last