The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-27

black satin and in this ornamenfai
 garment she tTampe over tne .soi1 nnEss
 The buttons are of jet and the whole
 garment is very piquant and practical.
 For more ceremonious occasion are
 long, loose wraps of extreme grace ana
 charm, as for example one that was
 designated by a Paris faiseur for the
 lovely Princess of P1ess. and after
 ward copied for fashionable America
 It is of black satin cloth, the upper part
 fitting easily over the shoulders. ana
 drawn, with considerable fullness. into
 the loose belt buckled with jet, back
 and front. The straight skirt joined
 to 1t gave the effect of a complete cos
 tune. Flat, cut jet buttons. closed this.
 skirt from hem to belt, and revers
 that could be Tapped widely or thrown open, achieved the closing of the uppers tng coat sleeves. set without fullness into the arm holes, turned over into wide cuffs, edged two inches deep. with. coarsely ribbed silk of brilliant greensv of the green. m r
 One of the Fifth favgpds 'dresffaakers has brought back from Paris one of the oldest and quaintest of modelx,. that makes one think of an old picture. Like all odd fashions Gas we'll as alu conventional cnes), it would look well on a young and slender figure. This l unusual gown is a sheath & white satin, cut perfectly straight aed hung, from rather high. round twe e39t line. This sheath of a skirt is covetSd from belt to hem with row after roy oz scant, gathered friIls of black ta6eta, each one edged with a row ef tiny white beads. The little eilh boler0 that tops this strange skirt is trimmed. with an embroidered batiste collar. andI has reyers and cuffs to match
 Figures continue to change to suit I,fgure has waist a bit low& than, Empire fashions dictate. The bust fs extremely low and fiat. While tightly held in from the waist line te below, the hips, the figure above the belt should appear uncorsetted. Only . few.
 bones are allowed in bodices, asl these should be very short, to acht4Ye tho proper effect Some of the new French corsets are made of non-strotchable, ailk tricot, and are boneIess ezoopt for l the busksxat front and back.
 i One of the most beautiful evening models is of white, silver, erhbff f1dered, tulle, the silver-beIted corsage 4haping a low unlined tu1le guimp, edgDA at . l round throat-line with smaIf pearls. At a high waist-line at the bs6k, the silver embroidered belt foisted into a buckle-shaped knot, dividing two large loops of stiff. outstanding cerise-color- l ed satin ribbon. On each side tue rtb~ DOn CoSC6HuSi SSVSTdl lucQSSs Il8kI0WO edging train composed of one breadth of black mousseline de sole, gathered l into a narrow space at the waist and hanging free. This train is shirred near the hem into wider space haK l a yard, perhaps), and ornamented with a line of big. loose-peta1ed, pink roses Being heavily weighted, it keeps it's position perfectly with every movement of the welrer. -lk 4HnI-45Iols6e 1 Two evening gowns of soft and ilmy l character were made in France for l New York women who pride them selves upon being, if not in the style of tomorrow afternoon, at least of to-. morrow morning. One of these frocks 1 is of white silk voi1e, embroidered with l sky-blue beads, hung over a sheath | of pale pink satin. The ceinture Of deeper pink is oddly tied in stiff l bow that reaches from side to side at the back. With Irish lace, It's deep scallops hung with ball-shaped pend ants trims the loose panel that shapes l the back, and narrow bands of the same lace edge the neck and sleeves l The other fascinating frock is Of white net woven Tn an elaborate de- sign Of large white beads. If is mount | ed over black satin and has ceinture of black. At the height of the knees and also just above the waist-line are placed pale pink ribbon bands which 1 shine rosi1y through the overdress. A pretty feature is 9 band of black satin headed by a band of white n1ousseIfne- de-sole. laid right across the deco1let- age. The sleeves are of fine white '