Arizona republican., 1903-01-24

Evening gowns in thin fabrics leads
 nor can anything prettier be imagined than mousseline, chiffon or fine net that serves as a foundation for a law ish display in flowers or those exquisite passementeries that successfully rival the former by fairy-like blossoms done in chiffon or thin silk and set in attend ant sprays of pearl bestrewn weaVings or glittering spangles. This last named finish, when placed in all-oVer patterns. becomes almost alarmingly effective and as daughters of Eve cast innu- merable rays of light with every mo-
 tion. the opposite sex in gloomy regu- Ia ton broadcloth may fittingly ponder
 on their own comparative insignif canoe. In marked contrast, and cer-
 tainly more feminine, are lact gowns almost exclusively in white, since the | furor for such absence of color appears to increase rather than diminish. It can be written also. to the praise of the delightful fabric under COnsidera- ton, that it is becoming alike to age or youth, although to particulariZe, it must be granted that for very young en-debutantes-it is regarded as ! less suitable than some diaphanous ma ] terial of the day. Abundance or span RltS. LOO. are u4SulldDle lO utDuldHleS-
 Now is the time when furs are se- cured by wise shoppers, at rates un- known during the departed year and rapid sales are being made by c. C. | importance of obtaining goods where Shayne. to those who appreciate the ! the dealers word is always a guaran- tee. The demand for Persian lamb sacques is greatly to be commended and on the increase. Broadcloth gar ments are somewhat higher and the lattractions of seal should be borne in mind. The present run on fur acces- sOries also. should not be forgotten and far-seeing women are buying not only with a view to the present, but the ] future, since even in midsummer stole l collars and the like are a needful part of every we'll dressed womans outfit, ! to say nothing of entire fur jackets or capes which are often needed at the l seashOre or mountains. in atonement
 for thin outfits belonging to the time. Among individual dresses seen at the opera was one conspicuous in the Astor l box and worn by young lady visitor | from Baltimore. It was of white chif- ion laid throughout in accordion plaits.
 A garland of pink rose buds encirclinS | the low, round neck. One to match on | the low dressed hair and a spray in i keeping on the left side of the skirt. | Sleeves to the elbow, with finish of angel drapery. A matron in the same 1 box wore a superb dress of white lace
 over satin; pearl collar and q girdle | of seed pearls made into a rope and | finished by pendants confined by balls
 of pearls and diamonds An aigrette of pearls in high dressed hair. A third | lady wore a dress of fine white net
 richly spangled in pink and white and
 finished by white passementerie set
 with delicate pink silk roses and buds. Diamond necklace and large corsage ornament of diamonds and enamel.
 i "Rebecca'-As pockets are prohibited | bags have become important and new ones are in brocade suspended from | gun metal or silver chains attached to
 large button. preferably in ivory.
 Mother - Pretty and inexpensive party gowns for your daughters can ] be made of light weight estamine vOile. batiste or canvas with lace finish | One in voile recently noticed. showed a
 moderately deep lace founce headed by
 two puffs. Waist had two puffs across i the front and lace bertha around the
 neck. Elbow sleeves with lace drapery ROSALIND MAY