Cochise review., 1900-09-18
FEMININE FRILLS.
SsAsonable Materials for Gowns and Jackets for MRtrOn and
 Maiden.

There are good many women WhC
 object to the ordinary wire skirt and
 coat hangers, and do not care for the
 ribbon-covered ones. For these women there is always the wicker hanger tC
 has dainty appearance in the clothes
 closet, says the New York Times.
 The pretty linen gauges plaided of
 with silk and satin stripes are charm
 ing. Ons with gold brown stripes or
 plaids, which blends with the color ot the linen, is particularly effective. They
 are 30 inches wide and come at AS cents yard
 The scarab, which has been gradually making its way into popularity, has at last reached that point. Handsome new buckles present it in all sizes and col ors. The stones from which the scarabs are made come from South America, and they are very beautiful. They come in beautiful light green, amethyst, dark, and beautiful shade of lights, each one if possible prettier than the other. They are set in gold and silver, in beautiful new designs, and are in all sizes. Some of them are set in corsage ornaments to be worn around the neck on fine chains.
 Homespun is having pleasant little period of popularity this year. It is sensible, practical goods, excellent for travelling, and many travelling gowns are to be seen of it, Beige is good color, and in the homespun a gown is practically indestTuctible and will look well as long as it remains in style. Travelling capes are made of the home spun, the long coats intended for sery- ice, and in some of them the high storm collar and the hood which encircles the shoulders are lined with plaid.
 Apretty gownfor ayounggirlis made of a rich red homespun. The skirt is made plain and stitched, and the short little spencer jacket shows the broad black satin folded belt. which is almost bodice in itself, and long black satin scarf Is worn over white blouse.
 Another pretty gown which a young girl finds serviceable is of black crepe de chine. It is simply made and has on the bodice broad collar of renais- sance lace outlining little round yoke or empiecement, as the French call it. The collar is pointed with two long points coming down on either side of the front. The yoke and stock are of turquois blue tatfeta crossed with mar row black velvet ribbon, and there is a little soft belt of the blue. The em- placement and belt can be changed at will for others of different style, giy- ing pleasant possibility of variety.
 A pretty tourists costume of brown has a plain skirt reaching to the in step, and in place of jacket plain little smoothly fitting cape is worn. The only trimming on the gown is gimp, the color of the gown and mar row, three rows passing down the left side where the skirt opens and around the lower edge. The cape, which reaches to just above the waist line, IS also trimmed around the edge, up the front, and around the neck below the standing collar with the gimp. The collar is pretty and appropriate, a high, straight military collar with vel vet set on, leaving plain edge The cape buttons down the front are also in a businesslike manner, which is at the same time stylish, with three plain little buttons, one at the top, one half way down, and the last at the lower edge. The suit is intended for sery- ice and shows it.