The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-25
PADS AND FASHIONS

Enc bows at the throat multiply. Shetland veils are very fashion. able
 Breast" turbans are ultra modish
 Very large buttons and very small ones will both be used.
 Willow pkumes are considered pas SC by the ultra a-fashionable.
 Three things must match your dress your .shoes, bag and hat. Little vests are trimmed with but tons of black or co1ored velvet. New black patent leather shoes have snow-white tops of calfskin.
 Both cream white and dead white are fashionable for evening hats.
 As far as Paris is concerned, the large hat is the one in fashion now.
 For Scoat sleeves the sit-into-the- arm-hoies style is generally accepted.
 Soutache braiding as well as wide braids will be seen on gowns and suits. ten, ermdne and mink will be the mill 1inery furS.
 Metal fringe is much employed on evening dSesses and bead fringes are also seen.
 Round wovn beads dyed in color are novel and attractive in embroid- cred trimmings.
 Tailored snits and costumes are showing fringe on the stunics and un- der petticoats.,
 0uGQ6 anu tSu0uG-IIllSh 5uG0pShlH are to be usedE for hats, plumes and
 A large, soft wooden cord, white and fluffy, is ,much used in trimming simple hats.
 Velvet bidssf flair ito become exceed ingly popular, bothAfor street and ev- enings wear.
 Never was there such a rage for bordered ,silks-and never were bor- dered silks more glorious.
 Tulle is very much in evidence for trimming the finer hats and gowns and for all sorts of accessories.
 Belts of suede and patent leather will continue in first fashion for late summer and early fall wear. l Velvet, it is conceded, will be more in evidence than any other fabric us- ed for entire hats and. trimmings.
 Cord girdleS in silk and wool will still be worn for evening and day costumes in Empire ,and tunic modes.
 Purple is to have a reign among the favorites, and clear emerald green will also be within the royal circle.
 Wings. apparently | bound to the crown with silk cordssand tassels, are among the novelties shown in new millinery.
 Broadcloths are being made up by some of the Paris houses in combina- ton with serge, and may again be- come popular.
 The revival of pipings is being stim- ulated by some novelties which are in keeping with the, new cult of mix ing materials.
 Worsted embroideries done in bright colored crewels are used as enlivening touches on costumes. suits and wraps.
 Lace promises to be very much used Lace over-dresses and lace combined with, taffeta or satin for evening gowns will continue pppuiar:m
 Shawl-shaped mantles promise to become one of the leading shapes for the winter in fur, velvet, cloth and the heavy double-faced satins
 Swathed draperies with fringed borders, long pendant sashes ending in silk fringe, scarfs and mantles with fringe trimmings are numerous.
 Among the trimmings we note that silk fringe dyed to match the fabric upon which it is employed is the most popular trimming of the moment.
 Fringe is everywhere; the long, silk fringe, the beaded, glistening fringe, the ball fringe, are used in all fields of dress for young and not so young.
 Fflet lace is much used for panels, yokes and undersleeves. Som etimeS the figures are embroidered in colors to carry out tone idea of the cos- tune.
 All manner of silk outings, tiny IrlllS anu WuAS,. rSuii4 Su OosA10o, fOS- sides the large plaited rush. appear on gowns and costumes designed for the coming season.
 The Indian Dunbar has been pro- claimed for Deceember 12, and to it's barbaric influence is ascribed the won derfully barbaric note of newly im- ported silks
 In the array of hat shapes the poke effect stands out prominently among the small models. The high, slender crowns also attract, and the tall, pine. tree feather. .x
 Children's millinery shows more of actual style than in many years, ap- bearing in dainty little peaked hats, with simple but tasteful trimming of contrasting colors.
 Following the coronation English effects have become very popular, and the winter will doubtless see many very simple, mannish-looking Suits made of English and Scotch mixtures.
 Long satin coats. cut on the same slender lines as heretofore, appar- entity, but with subtle differences that clearly mark them of the last word, have their edges that slope back from the bust, trimmed with three or four inch wide shirred bands of silk, and show sleeve that appears as de- cided novelty. Gathered over fine cords to small plain cap, few in ches in depth, it is gathered again into a much wider space at the lower edge, and both edges are finished in a tiny frill, making a novel sleeve.