Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-31
Pads and Fashions
By Florence Fairbanks

ropT october !30.-The last N lonj l.oororj to the style for the n ir atSr has been spoken and Wi1,i Wi,;sniov a truly wonderful ar op' s a,,. ard costumes for every "s1Itboush freakish and biz on' A are not altogether lacking, efel', ,,,otci at twthfully and with . pc Satisfaction that as a general {" rb;hitrd models, even those b5 fnr gala occasions, combine Jed ;tb Lyi ror,,rvative good taste. E; I,, g,' striking is the unusual 'l'l' nf model, intended for after we" costumes for afternoon nsl9 ,,, rpscmbIed those intended ,.oSS? .oigS usc. They were rather plain IlliIe IIll.ieered effect. Present fashion, y"'iT demand, for afternoon wear et ,s elaborate costumes. In InU'' of inc afternoon costumes 'oIv .bs shops are so rich and pro m n,.'.mented 'nr that they might be a, % all but the smartest evening 1 Y, ,nits of the two-pieee variety t,r show the long coat over a sUF comfortable walking length, ,... n Iorr, we'll cut coats over a 4 lSy E;,t have style and grace never A I bv the limp, trailing skirts ooirc ~ coatialls of the direetoire FoIcrs are also more pleasing to so.j taste his winter. Only on s. costumes of the more dressy ', D tbe perisbable lavender and S.5ss seen. Good, honest dark , deep. strong green, navy blue b marine blue are the favorites ,.st suits, and these eolors are heavy materials like cheviots, vale serges and diagonals and N woven homespuns.
 hps coats worn with these eos ,re quite plain in style, the ,g consisting only of flat braid nj very large buttons effectively
 The princess topeoats are also iornd in large variety and they ,bs advantage that they may be ;n all sorts of weather over the ,,t fpeks. For winter wear many s,s topcoats are provided with i, collars. With these coats go matching the fur of the collar. sroon tailored wear for very occasions is exceedingly elab- s style. in contrast to the man simple styles for street use. Pal oy in broadcloth and the expen- stin cloth are shown in these cos which usually include a very coat and a trailing gown to be under it. Braiding and embroid- used on these hght-eolored tail. Erts and on the bodiees of the lace and chiffon are introduced richness.
 appearance of the plain skirt in sts models has OecasiOned com. but this is not to be wondered at Eslvet as a leader. The pleated not so successful as the plain; vs decided tendency to impede S. Moreover, the fur.trimmed s of zibeline or velvet naturally plain skirt and a none-tOo- le at that. Although wider skirts lieatei. it will be aparent at at the fur band would be impos- ! the foot of a wide or pleated Practical and economic reasons protest against it.
 bate blOuses will be worn a great rrlg the coming season, but they hsmOnize with the skirt with they are worn. This harmoniz- fe,t is produced by many clever
 on the part of the dressmaker, the skirt material being appli- the blouse fabric, or strappin N her details of the waist being bed of the skirt stuff. Where this 0ssble, as in the case of blouse iO match a ready-bought cloth be color of the suit material is ] with the utmost care in chiffon material for the blouse, often PsIent material of the skirt col g lad over white.
 is a fad just now for these a'ent bLOuses. Two-piece suits Ten be worn tO matinee or res hneheOns, and something more lhan even the handsomest finger F IS required. A very dainty 'APehsiFe blouse for such occa. nay be made of tucked net or and this blouse, fashioned loose De worn over an ordinary white ahp, if one does not care to in- sSlk one. de Chine makes very graceful
 Taen exactly the right color obtained. The crepe de Chine .te the satin one, looks best -4as up quite simply, the trim 1s,ng added rather in hand -em- ~ stitches and French knots
 contrasting material or lace. le always good, and this year
 thread tucks are used in al-
 s S.'h quite wide ones, some
 'alnon L.Ouses showing tucks