Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-30

the Artic Circle and are darker and richer in effect that the Tabolski or kazan squirrel though the latter have a reddish tinge that is specially attrac- tive
 A blouse jacket of Siberian squirrel trimmed with heavy black silk cords and lined with immaculate white satin is one of the rarities reserved for the women of unlimited means. It opens directly in front, has a high medici collar and wide reverse of some con trasting fur.
 Gowns developed in rough cloths are constantly growing in favor. Zibelines, camePs hair effects and chevoits find expression in many verp chic tailor made gowns. A model of Fifth avenue design, though striking Parisian in ef- feet has seven-gored skirt with silk stitching on either side of each pressed seam, with several rows of the same stitching at the hem reaching up one third the length of the skirt. The bodice is blouse with broad reverses which are stitched with bands of silk edged with the tiniest bands of fur. At the back where the blouse extends below the waistline in positillion ef- feet, the jointure of the tabs is con cealed beneath two brilliant cut steel buttons.
 Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, who dis plays her intensely American spirit by having only American made gowns has increased the rage for white by and wraps for the coming season in white. It is doubtful if more of these frock were made during the summer in New York than are being turned out now by the ultra-smart modistes. Every material which lends itself to the vagaries of fashion is employed, but the preference is for silky fabrics. Panne is the most formidable rival that the diaphanous materials have this winter and it goes them one bet ter in eXclusiveness on account of it's cost.
 Though delicate, however, it keeps clean as long as the more substantial clothes and, that it cleans better than any tint, well-cela va sans dire says piquant little modiste with rather nore talent for designing French gowns than for acquiring the Parsian lccent.
 The woman to whom expense and
  oealed to by a gown of cream-white with white satin blouse in with narrw bands of able. The most economical way of the fur is to place a row or wo on either side of the vest, with a suggestion at the throat and wrist
 Less expensive still are the various 'ilk braids with an edge of fur. These Ire handsome and easily within the each of the woman of average means. | Combined with stitching, fagotting or ] garniture of lace and fancy buttons, hey lend an air of rich elaboration | which is really gained for a nominal | Jum.
 Feathers are in the ascendency lmong trimmings. For evening, no lead-dress is more effective than a l lunch of lustrous, curling tips waving | lbcve the coiffure. By some peculiar | lisplay of genius jewellers have inter l woven in several novelties tiny dia- nonds and arranged a fastening for | he ornaments composed of delicately | inted ribbon embroidered in jewels |
 Rosettes of real lace jewelled and | inserted with an erect aigrette are Imong the latest designs in hair orna- Lents, while enamelled wreaths and ! lunches of small varieties of blooms | in natural tints add to the | ollection of the seasons novelties.
 Crepe de Chine toilettes completely | 'yerlaid with heavy Russian faces are displayed in collection of French | 'ownJ which has been received by l | yell known importing house. Miss lothleen Nelson, whose marriage to | fir. Reginald Claypool Vanderbilt will | be the most important social | went of the New York season affects his clinging fabric very much. She s also fond of ivory and bisque faces, which play an important part in the of several of the gowns in | Ter trousseau, combined with rich lued brocades and panne.
 There ars several novelties in even ng toques, but the prettiest is little | ound velvet affair trimmed with frost d leaves and buckles of carved ivory.
 MAUDE GRIFFIN.
 THE OLD LOVE, BEST OF ALL. 1ove calls but once and he who hears |
 The music of that heavenly call