The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-17
PADS AND FANCIEs

skirt. 'ti
 There is flare in all the new coats.
 Theasproper afternoon blouse is of white satin.
 In buttons. Chinese lerects a a-e very. popular
 All bodiees .effect vest, 5polero or peasant lines
 White caracul is. very modish for evening wraps
 Belts will again be used to q con- siderable extent.
 All bodiees will Be very loose It. ting and bloused. Ef
 Yokes are a feature of many of the new garments.
 All gowns show an increasing full ness in the skirts.
 Novel and chic are hats of straw and colored cotton crepe.
 Smart women are wearing velvet hats in rich tones of red
 Fashion promises a variety of silk eordings and braid ornaments
 F'rocks of blue serge promise to be fashionable for early Spring D Young women are wearing scarfs and mufrs of beaver and squirrel. 4 In neckwear, the soft, simple low neck styles will predominate. i Exceedingly fashionable are the drop ornaments of every variety. Very new are the hats of tan straw trimmed with a touch of fur.
 The. girdIe ends of evening gowns are finished with long bead tassels.
 The new handbags are of silk and should match the suit in color.
 The jaunty outing hat is trimmed with broad, full feather quils.
 Baribaric necklaces of colored beads and odd-shaped lozenges are a fad.
 There are more ,velvet costumes worn on the street than any other sort.
 The fashionable coiffure is adorn- ed with a flat band Of pearls or bril- lfants. afss
 B1ouses and dresses will be made of wonderful white broche crepe that washes.
 Newest waists have the peplurns. coat tails and girdles showing outside the skirt.
 There is notable absence Of the all black costunae and the plack5and- white hat.
 Jeweled pins. are among the popu- lar coiffure ornaments for day and evening wear.
 Black crepe de chine petticoats 'aref now to- be had tQ wear with black evening gowns.
 The new linens are inr a multitude, crepe weave.
 For southern wear the white 3Pana- mas are trimmed. simply with white chiffon and wings q sftaA
 EQea TOVSE4 collars are EJ cry 1lll- portant feature of the costume-they give the individual note.
 The artificial flower has supplant- led the natural flower It is worn a Iittlesto the left at the waist
 Young girls are wearing white velvet hats, the edges bordered with d f1uted rllffle of nnoire ribbon.
 Every one argues that the suit jacket. will F43 e short t1lis spring It will reach just to the waist line.
 The new soft taffetas are being shown in all 1cofors. They have the appearance of soft satin in the way they .dFape.
 The early spring hat is made of taffeta and trimmed with flowers, rpIumage or ornaments of beads. rib bon or velvet:
 Variety cf1aracte erizes the neck faces for the coming season. Beads in every Imaginable color, in graded and in uniform sizes.
 sashes and belts are feature of chi1dren's dresses Sas11es are quite wide. Belts are of fssleee and colored and patent leather. 4. jYsflr
 The tango nightgown is the new est. and resembles. a cnemise and Turkish trousers combined. It is said to be very comfortable
 It loe9Ss as though tEe 1ong waist a, permanent members of the fashion able woman's wardrobe.
 The woman who Is well dressed wears the Jersey silk or Jersey wool en top petticoats. They take up small spacesand do n oti iwrinlSl e.
 There isa aF closely knitted sil sweater which fits the body snpgly and is svers confortable under the coat when walking or skating.
 The meek line is a very inlport touch to a costume Decide which is more becornSng a rounded or pQinted t~ t11.4
 Some of the new bolero Keats of the street costumes just reach the waist line at the back Broad belts of taffeta or nloire extend to meet the jackets
 The daintiest bonnets for Iittle girls are made of lace and tulle and the favored trimming consists of mar row bands of 'tail1ess errnine fastened with small satin flowers
 Children's colored wash dresses are of cotton crepes, Xoiles. ratines and plain colored linens, chambrayse and piques8 The long-wafsted effect is as much favored as ever.
 For cotton. waists, the papst favor ed materials are plain and fancy (. cfepess yoile, lace and net; for silk, there are crepe de chtres chiffon 5ts-f- feta, China silk and satin.
 The most favored chemisette is made of net. softly folded, in a cross ed-over effect. 3fhe edge being bor-. dered with a finely p1eated frfll of lace orSsnef, stan ding anply about the neck
 Printed materials will be very much used, not only in SILKS. such as crepe de chine, ra,diunn and taffeta. but in cotton fabrics. including cotton crepes, vofles. ratines ard various bayadere weaves.
 NOTED rRAYEEI I4aER VISITS SHOW
 Among the visitors to the Autono- bile Show yesterday were Dr. Chaa. G PercivaI. of New York city. pub lfc5ty manager for the Imp Cycle Go.