The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-16
PADS AND FASHIONS

a foulard or other material a satin band often faces the skirt to the depth of the lower edge of the tunic.
 The one sided jabot that fills up the open space above the top button of the coat is very smart. It may be made of fine null, hemst1tched ana edged with lace.
 Capes are in all lengths and more pr less severe in cut, but their lln- lngs and pipings and now and then added button ornamentatlon make them effective and attractive
 Fine serges, lightweight Droadcloth worsteds, nHohairs, homespuns, etc., and various smooth surface sultlngs are prominent in the fabrics seen ln street suits of the day.
 Festooned bands of ribbon are used to adorn the lower part of many tun- ics and skirts; the ribbon IS run through large eyelets and holds the fullness of the tunic or skirt in place.
 Double frills with the. upper one Tn vandyke points over hwer one or color or white embroidered, or edged with lace. in white, arei attractive whether in collar shape shape or yardage.
 Moire has taken on a, new border in line with the latest fashions, the puffs at the edges fittingsin perfect- fy with the styles of the early V1c- torian period which are noWs pelng re- vived.
 The bows and rosettes of ithe hour cannot be made from a yard or two of ribbon: all the way from six 10 twelve wards are essential to the pro- auction of the fashionable accessory of this class.
 Wraps, designed especially for dress occasions. are made of silk, chiffon, satin lace cachemire, de so1e, Volie' gauge cloth bengaline. etc. in all the in
 Yardaee frilNng is shown in many varieties. and each day Or week some manufacturer puts out another ne" pattern. Interrupted piafs are the latest, that is- the plaitsfare III cius- ters with spaces between
 noticeable feature in .rlopon ac. cessories the sanirring and simulated huckle or slides, all made in or of the ribbon and also the use or daihty drop trimmings tassels, rings, olscs' etc, as compilations.
 Two or three fairly deep tucks make a fayorite and sensible hnlsn TOT tne ruffle or the flounce of the lingerie gown They give a slight weight to the garment and it is a simple matter to launder them well.
 So great has been, the vogue Of the bordered materials that manu1actur CTS of silks have hit upon the idea of making the selvege of their materials
  if may itself serve as a. border.
 Coats of Irish crochet are smarter than ever. Those of chiffon in com bination with the Irish lace are some what newer, but probably will not De so popular because they lack the wearing qualities of the an-iace gar ment-
 Beaded parasol handles are novelties this season. Jet, steel and colored beads are used on them.
 Many parasols are of pongee. the natural color with borders of SILK or contrasting color.
 With the dainty lingerie and yelling gowns to be worn soon will be seen ribbon decorations of all sorts.
 Persian effects are showing up very strongly in many of the cravats. ues' etc. to be worn with linen collars.
 Red is a favorite color for the collar and cuffs or the white sailor and Rus sian blouse suits for small boys.
 The sleeve cut in one with the cor sage is quite the rage in spite of the fact that it is not generally pecom- Ing. the holes are so large that care Is nec- essary to prevent the nose from going through.
 Fancy slides, rosettes and ornamen- tations are seen in pairs on belts. ana are arranged to rest at each side of the back.
 The blouses of the Magyar or peas ant type have insertions or motifs of lace or have lace chemisettes and net underblouseS.
 A favorite trimming for the Panama hat is a scarf finished with richly knotted frings. This hat is as popular as ever this season.
 Tiny handkerchiefs of colored linen with borders of white and the tiny initial also i'll white are among the novelties of the hour in fashions realm.
 Voile coats without Innings, to wear over lingerie or other dainty costumes, are in favor, as are such coats of other transparent fabrics.
 Blocks, discs. geometrical. figures, Persian and other Oriental patterns are all shown in the grand assortment of beitings and hat bands.
 Tiny buttons covered with the ma terial of the gown. are used by the score for trimming on some of the smartest rajah and other silk gowns.
 The heads of hat pins are covered with Irish crochet, and some of the handbags of it are dainty accessories that accompany the lingerie frock-
 Uudersleeves of sheer linen, embroid- cred with eyelets. are in excellent taste They may be worn with a lin- gerie gown of almcst any description.
 On some of the exquisite lingerie models bands of baby Irish lace are frequently combined with Cluny. And some even use Irish crochet. Valen- ciennes and Cluny.
 Extreme shawl collars are not so much in evidence this season. but there is 2 happy medium between this style and the orthodox lapel style which is favored.
 Some of the smartest tailored shirt waists have groups of tucks of differ ent widths The two-inch tuck alter mates with the narrowest pin tuck that ran be made