Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-10-28
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Latest Styles, Pads and Fancies.

Latest Styles, Pads and Fancies.
 Velvet is much used ill combination with fur, and velvet muffs edged with fur bid fair to prove as pOular as fur muffs edged with ruffles of velvet. One effective velvet trimming takes the form of velvet chain, made of loops of velvet cord, formed by roll ing a two-inch or three-inch strip of velvet. The loops of the chain meas ure two or three inches across. And the charms are festooned across the face of muffs or else used to finish collars.
 The butterfly holds it's own in spite of the fact that it is summer like symbol. On a beautiful huff of seal two butterflies o1 leopard skin are perched. They are stiff, with wir- ed, outspread wings and they are fastened securely to the huff.
 One of the new hats, of black and velvet. is trimmed with punches of raj sins, in raisin shades of maroon. mauve and brown They are made of a silk that has the texture of rasin skins The punches are arranged ir regularly in band about the brim and crown
 Scotch plaids are fashionable for children. Real little kilt suits of woolen cloth in the plaids of the different clans are shown for small boys Scotch plaid silk is used for trimming coats and frocks for little girls. And for the very small girl there are little velvet hoods of Scotch plaid velvet, with a ruchin about the face of fine pleated lace, and with silk strings that tie under the chin.
 A new feature of bodices of lace and velvet, which are a part of cos tune with velvet skirt, is a collar of velvet and lace There is band of velvet ribbon that goes about the throat and fastens snugly in front This band is about two inches wide To the top of it is fastened lace about three, or sometimes four inches wide slightly gathered in the tape of a turn down collar. The velvet upright collar is fastened to a lace bodice, which shows touches of velvet about the waist and sleeves.
 In really beautiful evening coa, of deep, soft red there is an interest ing yoke and sleeve arrangement. The sleeves which are long and volumi- nous, are cut in one with small yoke in each front and with a deep pointed section can hardly be called collar Below the joke line it hangs free oi the skirt of the coat, but it reaches quite to the bottom of the coat, where it is finished with heavy silk tassel It is edged with silver embroidery. Style Notes.
 Many novel ideas are evolved this season in connection with frocks not only for dancing but street wear. A pretty novelty shows a chiffon skirt worn with a skirt of charmeuse or some other sort satin. The skirt may be trapped, plaited or made in any of the ways now popu- lar, and by changing the coat, one may often change the effect of the rock, and one skirt may thus serve several !purpose1l Ia employing such a costume for street wear the sRlrt may be of black satin, on which the fullness from the waist to the hips has been restored by shirrings, and below this has been cleverly trapped toward the back, where it is caught up to show lace petticoat Just where the heels would hit it, as the wearer danced or walked, accord ing to the occasion on which the skirt is worn. Accompanying this IS jacket of flame red chiffon, a sloppy, loose, blouselike affair. caught at one side by large velvet poppy glistning with rhinestones. Plaited skirts are not limited to dancing frocks by any means. Sev-