The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-28
FASHIONS AND PADS
tripes for the tailored suit.

OLTlpSS TOT IIl0 ldilOTeu SuAl. Trains are square or pointed. The bolero has come back in tri umph.
 New pongee parasols are lined witi colored silks. Japanese sashes are worn witt Partisan frockS. Black chantilly lace is being usee Paris decrees black velvet slipper. for evening toilettes. The evening cap and turhan head dress have disappeared. Many of the white gowns are em broidered in crystal beads. The vogue for the separate scarf i: certainly not on the wane. Over blouses, because of their grea usefulness, still hold away. Handkerchiefs of finest linen ars edged with black chantilly lace. China buttons from Austria are new in the realm of dress trimming. Black satin and velvet slipper: have much heavier soles than las year.
 Gray tulle; embroidered in silver is a new trimming for dressy gowns. In hats there is a marked tendency brimS. The stage toe. in a modified form is to be seen on the finer grade o1 slippers,
 Marquisette blouses are high in ia vor and may be had in all styles anc oolorings.
 Blind embroidery and English eye let are both favorites for the separate white waist.
 Special attention is given this sea son to parasol handles shown ir handsome woods.
 Pointed iabots with edgings of req lace are used on many simple undec- orated blouSeS
 Sleeves on all evaning dresses are very transparent, often heinz formed of tulle or lace.
 For children a decided preference for the peasant style seems to be the growing fancy.
 Bags of the gayest calors and oi every fabric imaginable are carried by the Parisiennes.
 Crepe de chimes, almost forgotten for several seasons, have come into renewed popularity.
 The Irish lace nay be said to hold first place as e/oration for lingerie frocks and blouses.
 Bulgarian embroideries and braid ed bandings are effectively used or lightweight wool frocks.
 Large hats turned up at the front are showing trimming of black and white ostrich feathers.
 Kid pumps are smartest with kid buckles, but steel or silver is gener- ally used with patent leather.
 The one-eyelet pump with ti.e long tongue is shown. It is now thought it will be a general favorite.
 Standing turnover collars still hold their own, and few at least should be included in every wardrobe.
 The white slipper and shoe. in kid, buckskin and canvas, will be much worn during the coming season.
 Following the strong tendency of fashion for two-toned effects, stock ings are made in this manner this season.
 The strained, perfectly fiat adjust ment of the back breadth has quite disappeared from skirts of every sort.
 School frOckS for little girls show a con .inued adherence to the front panel effect. finished either with seal loping or braid.
 Cotton embroidered in pale blue, pink and delicate tones of yellow Is seen on many of the new lingerie models.
 Curls hanging at one side of the head have returned to favor. This style is suitable for the youthful type of face.
 Rings now comply with the unity in color" idea if you wear sapphires, wear sapphires only, if emeralds, em- eralds only.
 For the frock of lingerie there is the dainty sheer null Swiss and ba- tiste e,nhroideries in wide banding, in- sertions and edgings
 Manufacturers are turning out pat ent leather pumps daintify lined with scarlet Morocco, with heels about three-quarterS of an inch in height.
 Peanut s.raw is a name given to q new coarse mesh straw which has the effect of woven grass. There are all sorts of smart little hats in it.
 Tooues of broeade with puffed