The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-13

band or draped sleeves are seldom
 seen since the peasant sleeve arrived
 ana took us by. storm.
 High cut skirts are sometimes fin
 which are knotted on the left front
 and fall low over the skirt.
 F1ligree and ancient Bohemian or
 naments are now being worn and the
 barbarfc Russian designs occupy a
 conspicuous place in the jewel case.
 tie handbag Is of blue grosgrain saf-
 fan leather with a frame of imita-
 tion ivory and a lining of blue moire.
 You make no mistake in using vel
 vet pile fabrics, fur, braids. smaller
 hats. closer and shorter skirts. an
 Empire girdle and the peasant waists.
 Tulle bows for the neck with a small
 CT bow of beads in the centre are a
 slightly new var'at'nn of the Psyche
 bow so popular summer 8 year a. The princess slip of satin beneath
 favor of the circular skirt, which
 gives the close fit without a number of seams.
 Coats and wraps of tweed, ratine and other rough and semi-fashionable fabrics have taken the fashionable world by storm for motoring and in- element wear.
 Elbow-length sleeves are the rule Tn the new waists, but in many in- stances they are extended to three- quarter length by the addition of a lace cuff which matches the yoke. :. While cloth trimmed with skunk fur is being shown in coats for little
 girls. Black satin coats. heavily wad- ded. having cravats of ermirle, are sold for the older children.
 All the tails must be taken from your ermine. If you notice the very latest lmportations you will find that no black lines mar the smooth sur face of an ermine stole or huff. Fur appears on evening gowns or any color and material as white ch'f- fon. Persian ditto. beaded net: lace lures. voile. wool?back satin, crepes, etc. Jabots for winter are longer, m most cases: stocks show the straight cut' at, the top and collars are all widths from the little turnover to the style which may be called cape. Go ffures are now arranged to raise | the hat. The hair is piled on the top | of the head in bunch of tiny curis ! attached to a piece of net, which IS pinned over the coil of part of ones own hair. | linen collars or with fancy lace stocks there are many pretty jabot bows now ] offered. The Persian note Is strong | in these bows. being used as pipings, | borders. etc.
 Tapestry covered hats. the tapestry | in bold patterns of soft and old tints on a light ground stretched tightly | over the frame come in wide picture ! shape and close mushroom models. l They are untrimmed. l The picturesque costumes of dull | harrnonized tones. or those upon which the dark, metallic laces are us- | ed are much enhanced by silver or naments that do not clash with the | colors of the metal trimminrs. l Persian lamb and broadtail will be | we'll in the forefront of fashionable belts this winter. Half-leng+h coats | 'n these with practicable collars foI l buttoning +'~ht around the neck will l be among the most-desired garments. | While white and also vivid and | Persisns l'n'nes are shown in many l nn-- transparent waists. the high l class trade is takinr waists made ur 1 over linin~s the sa~oe color ss the l outside. both watching the color o1 the coat and skirt
 | Perde of ell widths and usually so designed that thev n1av he tatrer l anert seraratHd into rcntifs are | shown in the most exunisita color | 'nos: the rich ve+ anll c-.en+al tor.s l 6nlI e'1vnr ar1 d,1Il en1d predo-rinat. f.
 ino thn"~h a'l the modish coloring. |