Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-20
Pads and Fashions
By Florence Fairbanks

from below the chin to the left shoulder in slanting direction and then runs diagonally to the belt.
 Lingerie waists in demi- tailored style are to be extensively with all manner of tailored and wash fabrics, especially during the midsummer, when dimity, fancy lawns, barred muslin and dotted swiss will be welcome relief from | butcher and heavy linens. In the at tractive semi-transparent fabrics one model, which is making a most success ful bid for favor, has the side frill of muslin embroidery, Cluny lace or net, | which lends so chic an air to a rather severely tailored suit. Another very dainty lingerie waist of this class has a double frill finishing its side closing and wrists, the under ruffle being of net and the upper one of either embroidery or matching the material of the gar ment.
 When the tailored wash suit and 1 blouse are entirely of white or of some neutral shade, they frequently are re- lieved by belt of new fabric which comes by the yard and is so finished at the edges that all that is necessary is to attach buckle. These beltings are from two or three inches wide and are composed of exceedingly heavy colored silks intermingled with silver or gold threads, woven into flower, Greek or Bulgarian designs.
 | Lingerie blouses, mostly of rather | simple design, will be extensively worn during the coming summer. The frill, ! usually plaited; but sometimes full, is frequently the dominant note in the simpler blouses shown in the shops These frills are the detail which gives cachet to the model, softens it's sever ity and feminizes it. The modern yer sion of the tailor made blouse is a de- lightful thing Its severity is of CO., quettish sort. It may be simply tucked, but the material is dainty and sheer, the tueks are dainty and hand made Thousands of frills more or less coarse are offered in the shops and some of these are excellent in design, but the girl who cannot afford to get the frills of fine material will do well to buy the material and do the embroidering her self.
 The big millinery shops display an un- usually large variety of hats of every description at present. There are large, small and medium sized hats, hats of all periods, materials and colors. The broad brimmed hat usually comes to the fore with the approach of the warm sea- son and it is not surprising, therefore, that the displays contain many of these large hats. These large models are usually becoming to women, as they lend a picturesque background to the face. Many of these large hats are fiat and flowers in wreaths encircle the low crowns. Heavy lace, incrusted with gems, is used a great deal for trimming, but equally popular seem to be flowers, tulle, lace, satin, velvet and ribbon, ! together with feathers of every descrip- | tion.
 The draped turban made entirely | from tulle appears in some very attract i've forms and either in one tone or in | several shades of one color. Often the i tulle is used in soft, full folds, interwo- ven and one shade may veil another. A handsome ornament of some sort, usu- | ally holding soaring aigrette or plume, is often the only trimming for one of | these tulle turbans. There are also flower turbans and turbans with brims of straw and entire crowns of flowers. The vulgar and unbecoming inverted | bowls are still in evidence but are af- fected almost exclusively by women of certain class delighting in loud and l bizarre effects. No woman of taste and refinement will be guilty of wearing one of these vulgar atrocities.
 Slippers to be worn during the short i but gay season immediately following
 Easter differ in several respects from those worn during the past winter. The toes of the new slippers are less pointed, the vamps somewhat shorter and the Louis heels less extreme in height. The l decorations are much smaller and the buckles are not set upon the vamp, but above it and over the elaborately em: | brOidered silk stockings.