The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-06
%HE madness for everything
 Russian is growing daily with

Russian is growing daily with
 the designers. It began with
 the advent of tine Czar's dan >ers in Paris, and 1t IS now accepted as the leading note in every part of fash ion.
 I The fact that we shall see Anna Paw Iowa, the ballet. leader, over here this winter intensifes American interest in these marvellous Russian styles. The military turban is the most heralded and the least important 1t is swamped in sea of other turbans, called by half dozen dif4eut names, and lending themselves to dozen separate shapes.
 = Of these the Uhlsp and the Oriental are possibly the preferred ones.
 The Cossacl1 hat has its place among theEa, and it will be chosen by the worn- an who will have her new tailor suit made with long Russian blouse instead of coat
 lead, and 1t looks especially we'll in the rough, shaggy fabrics that the shops offer to-day, instead of the once prevalent broadcloth. These have a zibeline finish that, in itself, is suggestive of the bitter Moscow winters.
 This blouse panders to he>demand for extra length in all top garments; 1t fas- tens at the left side from shoulder to hem with flat buttons, and is belted in with broad band of soft patent leather. Sometimes velvet or ribbed silk IS pre- ferred
 The belt is loose and drops line or two below the usual Waist-line, back apd front, showing that the Moyen Age Styles remain with us. The collar is high, If one wishes, but the correct thing is to have round, rolling one that fits the neckband and does not meet in front Young girls have the band finished of a triae low in the neck, and wear a wide Dutch collar of fur as an ac- cessory.
 The features that were borrowed di- rectly from the Russian dancers, and that will rule the season, are furs and metal fabrics. The former will trim gowns in every way the designer can invent.
 It will go on street suits, house gowns, and ball gowns of the most gauzelike weaves.. Whether it is precious or semi precious, matters not It must be there, that is all
 Just how women will walk or dance in the massive metal fabrics designed for house wear will be solved when the social season opens.
 this season are added bronze, copper, steel, iet, crystal and every hue of col ored beads. Vestuents, bodice shields, girdles and sleeves are these ponderous and massive embroideries.
 Women will clash like cyrnbals when
 
 New Names for Turbans
 Evidently the turban Is to take on as many kinks and curls as the nli1liner can devise. And with each new Eink comes new name.
 We have had Turkish, Uhlan, Russian, Cossack, Sultan; now we are to have Rembrandt, Henry III, Hussar, De Stael, Drum Major and Napoleon.
 Some of the furs of which they are made are of the a7fashionab1e ring tail; also eFrnine and sealsI1in, Aus tralian opossurn and moleskin The drum major turban IS trimmed with a circlet of antique gold and bronze set with jewels.
 The latter are very new and smart and will not stir the wrath of the Audubon Society A thick quill is used; then. the long, coarse fur of the monkey is put irr it at each side. It is amazing what in -huence the Audubonists are having on millinery and these fer quil1s are one outcome of it.
 Bronze lace is widely used for trim ming, and ernline and sea1skin without trimming are among the most distin- guished turbans of the season
 Another nodeli that has startling dis tinction is of n1oleskin trimmed with a heroic pansy made of blue and violet bugles with gold ce&tre.
 Metallic Trimmings
 The new hats have as many metals or them as the new gowns. Some are en- tire1y made of gold and silver tissue, which is yelled with chiffon or tulIe Others have crowns of gold and silver braid or satin, and even fur is heavily