Arizona republican., 1902-03-18

in pattern, coming in fashionable sniprs. pIai,Is, chaIubr;ty and cheNi"i
 effects, the same having great vogue
 for fine outing dresses and shirt waists
 High on the list may be counted
 Toile du Nord, ih many new corded ef-
 fleets. in stripes and checks. the fast colors and durability of this material rendering it the standard selection fo" children's dresses. Edinbcro Zephy2s
 in effective corded stripes are being rapidly purchased by discriminating
 buyers. St. Andrews Zephyrs show novel and rich figured designs that sn
 closely approach applique work as 10
 easily pass for that choice feature.
 High on the list of Parkhill fabrics come Anat0lian fancies, charming in
 flmy lace-lika texture. enriched with hrGcade stripes from highly merceriZed threads difficult to distinguish iron! silk. Anglcsey Beige shows a hand some satiny stripe alternating with cords. Saisuma embroiderieS derivo
 the name from rich silk ennhroideries on lustrous surface.
 Thin fabrics to be worn over silk are again q leading style and most note worthy Introduction Tor lining these
 fabrics. is the Yama-Mai silk-a gtnu-
 inc silk that is sold at the remarkably, moderate price Gf about i0 cents tho yard. II is q pur7 silk-laVeIy to look upon and shown in all new colors and black and white as well. and is being rapidly made up into Tettico.is CT r,s..d ils q lining It imparts a peculiarly at tractiNe luster beneath diaphanous ma- terials. How dear the silk petticoat is to 9 W0mans heart can be understood 1r, ,1,- 1,r- sure genUineness. is stamped on the selyedge of each yard and these goods certainly solve the problem Of lining CT pettlcoat luxury at q small outlay. Great style attaches to linen canvas in such a large, open weave as to re mind one of the foundation for cross stitch, so fashionable in the old days Made into tailor gowns, the new can Vas will largely interfere with ccnsar- Notive linens and here il can he noted that the making nf thin ScudS in tailor style is Qait- as fashionable as during last season. Tailor makes n both thic1 and thin goods are almost fad Ali heW skirts. however. whether of thick CT thin goods CT taller made or other wise. mus; have the stylish flare at the bottom and a new i(3e;1 which greatly
 assists in giving the flare and is there fore destined tG become very p0pula.' is to face the slip skirt with hair cloth and over that place two rUfleS both rutiies and skirt bound with & Ii. X
 Ii. bias vclvetNen binding. similar i completion on petticoats is also no small aid in impartnG the standing out
 effect so much in demand.
 Jackets to the waist hold their own in spite of long usage and nine out of ten street gowns show the favorite completion. Ideas akin are noticeable
 in gowns tcU dres&y Ter street wear. ! Box and cutaWaY coats have been in trCduced in c0nlpetitian. bat their sue ! cess is doubtful and greater popularity is predicted for Louis KY coats in silk or other dressy goods to be worn with l thin skirts. ShCrt capes seem to be displaced by boas that have reached ! unprecedented extravaganza. Made in all manner Of thin fabrics and silk or ribbon as well and in every imaginable complication. they reach huge ex- tremes in circumference and length. ends most frequently reaching the en- ! tire length of the wearer's skirt.
 l Katie R."-Mohair waists lined ara ! an excellent choice for spring and will be useful all summer foI. cool days. They are shown in great numbers and will be much more worn than flannel
 Black chiffon hats are seen again and
 as shapes nave not changed essenti- i ally. a last seasons hat. if it has been
 carefully worn, will again pass mus
 ter.
 'Eustis. White satin for the we'd . ding gown; tulle for the veil; oranga buds and blossoms. The same old story, you may say. Crepe de Chine 1 is lovely choice. but you have asked 1 if the old standard materials still come ] first and the reply is in the af1frma- i tive ROSALIND MAY