The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-08
PADS AND FASHIONS

Earrings are very stylish
 Eyelet work has a great vogue. smart
 Bow knots appear as earrings and The large gold hats topped with The new material known as nausch abroad is now in great de- One of the newest fur hats is the revived tricorne, which now appears Every ornament for evening wear is characterized by the pendant craze, long, slender and of a delicate pat The new lingerie blouses are to be trimmed with fichus, set up high on the waist and giving the effect of collar.
 Gold and silver tissues are being made into hats for exclusive wear, and the trimmings of antique gold Large hat shapes of velvet in all colorS require no thinning but the single plume, and with the French Feather brushes intended for the fronts of hats are worn in all colors with preference for white on black velvet hats.
 A chic idea for slippers to elaborate costumes is the use of black Chan lilly lace over white satin, oR of stl- yer lace over black satin.
 In Paris the large hats of white silk beaver, faced with black velvet, are running a race for favor with the small bats hats Of 4x ngsrgkin. tall u,,,+arv pompons are approved and are worn in marabou, ostrich and coq. White marabou is the current fad.
 Trimmings of worsted flowers which threatened to invade our shores and deck our ready-made hats have been Lace gowns trimmed with narrow bands of sealslin have a chic all their own. These tiny bands are used to o1Fi1He ThH tinse1 5ns i cloth S shoes of gold and silver continue to be worn with cos tunes of all coIors, and for house gowns those of purple velvet are ap- The kirnono shoulder will be worn almost universally by misses, but the new sleeve with the buffancy below the elbow is seen on some of them. It is quite a fad to wear hatpins that match the umbrella handle. and it is the blond tortoise shell, jasper and carneIian sets that are liked best There is a perfect craze for plat- mum. Platinum set with diamonds and pearls in the combination par Foremost among the revivals of the of our old friend the blouse, which suffered a period of almost total eclipse during the summer.
 An idea Borrowed from 1 the Rus
 
 the fur-bordered veil of heavy chif- ion. These vei1s are used especially for motoring or sleighing.
 embroidery is the feature that impresses one, in 1ingeries, from the simplest model showing only a ecabop and dots, to the most elabor- ate affair, made of filmiest linen or null.
 The peaIx-crowned hoods or bonnets of velvet felt or plush are charm inc for children this season, and vie with the Granny bonnets in maxim g s ouaintly attractive the bright little faces of the small folk beneath them.
 For elaborate ball s Hppers appH- ques of gold and silver gaAeon are added to foundations of black and white satin and these are adorned with very beautiful and glittertne nnekles of which the most fashion able are in oval shape.
 The tunic still claims numberless =. scip4es where suits for small boys are concerned; many of these Tor eng winter are designed in dark-colored ehfng silk, made in simple style ana
 ozt hiding the short silk kn1ckers 4EIneath.
 fwo-end ribbon sash with the sssss@ss sssr Japanese bow is coming in 4t,7 Fl 1r-so TIfte rapidly. When the ends -of cut g0la31ly-. after the manner Eae si,ka oT.tiaod5x sesR.-they are hand s1asesy finished nftn tEep fringe or