Arizona republican., 1901-09-12
NEW YORK FASHIONS

&H&54 && 414t8e 4sds4tA sGs sA 4l45As4 3t7g 45ss In dress materials camers hair ef- fleets have much style and novelty goods especially suited to tall. slender wearers. show at intervals. large ob- long designs from which feecy hairs droop over the surface. Raised figures in satin on a rep surface. are a favor ite feature and some fabrics in sue h cate gory show circular. almost button like figures in satin, set in regular stripes. But the result is not so good dottings. the same being a feature throughout dress goods in general. In contrary style, very small dots set with regularity, are noticeable among fall importations. In silks fancy taffetas are novel and important.
 Styles in new millinery, as set by Lord & Taylor, show that low, broad shapes prevail and will be worn awry or otherwise on the head. A quota come as plateaux in cloth, velvet or satiny lustre goods more or less em- broidcred or braided and will be fanci- fully turned by milliners, as may seem convenient. not a few to be made rising high over the forehead and extending
  not prevent a demand for wide brimmed hats In felt, the same at times interwoven with chenille.
 Cloth hats, stitched or plain, are in unusual favor and appear therefore in much variety. from smooth to camels hair styles heavily laden with long, overlying hairs. On these are some times placed the lightest trimmings of lace. tulle or chiffon and as a high nov city may be mentioned a hat showing a covering of tulle fiecked with fieecy hairs and this was placed over velvet. Trimmings arranged in many small successive folds describing circles anu laid close together are a repetition, as all know, of summer ideas. the chief difference being that In place of straw. felt or cloth is seen. while If on a frame material Is heavier than formerly. panne velvet or panne silk being markedly fashionable. while wings. birds or feathery productions replace floral completions.
 Birds and birds plumage have nev, r before been so lavishly shown. Dis plays are immense and notably new in ways Of combination. Breast feathers In great length lie awaiting disposal on broad hat brims: pronounced punches of short feathers in rosette style offer competition; long. single quill feathers have q showing, wings are a matter of course and this season new encirclings are composed of breast feathers pasted on long quill. while on one side ap- pears succession of small pin feath- CTS set touching each other The ef- feet .s very ungraceful. but the attri- bute Of style will probably make amendment. Ostrich plumes are often in unprecedented lengths and lesser ex- nibitions have great prestige.
 Flowers are shown and for the most part in great size, roses and wide open peoples being chosen because readily lending themselves to mammoth exten- sions. but nature is frequently quite ignored as to color since brown or green are markedly in favor Splendid shades of orange are prominent and a really magnificent red that without glare commands Immediate attention. In trimming material velvet in stand ard varieties Is noticeable and as q novelty much account is taken of "cor- rugated panne" that is the popular panne in corrugations. Panne silk Is likewise a fashionable garniture and ir general. millinery compilations run to material rather than ribbon, which, however. comes in taffeta. plain or handsomely striped. with q quota changeable or in plaids
 
 are now a recognized part of every well provided woman's outfit. As a comple- tion. however. Eton jackets have been seen so perpetually that their decline ! is prophesfed and this in favor of bloused jackets that are preferred to longer styles. because the latter inter fere with an apparent length of short skirts. already in many cases none too long for grace in outline. In addition. too, the blouse jacket permits greater | freedom of action and this to the new woman is no small gain. Norfolk jackets have a certain favor and there are stylish outdoor gowns completed by close fitting jackets extending some what beyond the waist line. These will not be unbecoming to tall women whose skirts in any case have sufficient or more than sufficient length.
 | ROSALIND MAY.