The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-06
PADS AND FASHIONS

Little boleros are very chic. They are slightly full, and many are edged
 with ruffles and fril1s of silk. Thgv
 are cut low and fastened at the waist l line, and are cool and lovely
 Long coat collars are offered ir
 many materials-fne French p11ue. plain linen or batiste, merely sca11ep- | ed on the edges, or fine batiste delt- cately worked in solid embroiderE For the frock of linen there iR q | bag made of white or colored tiuer to match, either daintily embrofder- | ed or perfectly plain, the only orna-
 mentation being the owners mono gram. z>z- A smart white serge suit has cher ry-andwhite striped reyers, with cherry-colored buttons With this is
 worn a cIose-shaped hat of gerap> iums, with green net bow at che
 back.
 Transparent wraps of marquisesfe chiffon, silk or voile are being d1s- played They are draped. trimmed with wide lace, fringe and hand-sr1-
 broidery, and lend lovely color note to any costume.
 Lingerie coats for children ars made of dotted swiss over pale rose lovely lingerie hats shown in the best shops, make cool, attractive costumes for the little ones.
 For slippers soft little crushed TO- settes of tu1le or chiffon, in some fn~ stances sprinkled with crystal beads to resemble dew, are exceedingly pret- ty, as are also the buckles of pearl or colored beads.
 The vogue of stripes is very pro- nounced in bathing costumes and ths numerous accessories Stripes are &d- vantageously employed for sailor col- lars cuffs, border bands and as nn~ ish< to the waist-line.
 The newest lingerie collar for c smart simple frock is shaped Ike c small cape or 'kerchief. extending ssy- eral inches over the shoulders and a1- most reaching the waist-line iu the back. In front the ends are cut fn deep points.
 The popular and fashionable top coat made of satin or crepe de chine has the wide sling sleeve, which was in style in medieval days. It is not so large as it's ancestors and it has a wide cuff, which shows the color and the reverse side of the satin
 Bags designed exclusively to be car ried with the frock of lingerie arc fashioned from lace-Baby Irish and Filet being most used. They are swung by twisted cords of white cot ton or soutache and cotton connbined, usually finished with tiny tasse1s of cotton.
 The newest jabots are broad at tns top, narrowing down toward the lew CT cQEc. 1HoEe IS d OHG~8fd34 9&A8<t in the trimming, the deep ruffiss ad- justed to straighter strips. Some show the touch of black velvet in the form of buttons or bows. And all are particularly lovely.
 There are caps, hosiery. shoes, sam dals, sunshades, bags and even long bath or, rather, beach cloaks which accompany the dainty, chic little suit for wear in the surf. The hosiery and shoes are always in. the darkest pos sible shade, as being less striking and in better taste. =
 The vogue of the elbow and three quarter length sleeve has given fresh impetus to the long buttoned or glove. which for sum- mer wear is shown in . number of under the name of Fab rfc Gloves" including silk, siIk mesh, suede lisle and chamoisette.
 That kind of lattice work made of cords or straight bands or the nh.- terial which was once called macrarns and used for mOtel lambrequins has to high favor as a trfmmfns for all manner of gowns, under the old name. It first came out in oue- piece linen frocks that were fxf1 cf color and made to wear in the after noons It then found its way to o&e~ piece serge gowns and to coat and skirt suits of taneta, satin ana rfk serge. drA-