Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-28

NEW YORK, November 27.-Women
 sem ,o have a perfect passion for Aifon nowadays, and considering the
 kgrtv of the material and its many I nlst. qualities this is not surprising. :. There is but one serious drawback. rrF5n even the best and most expen- ave kind. has no enduring quality and, sHIess of the very best grade, and used . vith great care, it soon becomes stringy i lgi uutidy of appearance. Only the Vpalty. who can afford to buy any r1mJ-r of gowns and wear their gowns for a few proper occasions, do well to wear uhiffon. Women, however, who anlo. afford an unlimited wardrobe and w.ose fine gowns have to do ser rse fir various occasions, will find It n1re ur0nOmical to purchase gown of les, perishable material. Notwith- tar.ng it's delicacy, which makes ,hF r unsuitable for anything resem- bling aard wear, it has its place m the economy of fashion even of women of lmtyl means.
 Many a handsome frOck built up in One .t the more substantial materials, such ~ crepe meteore, supple satin or tsslm.rc de soie, has its chiffon accom- aamunt. not in the form of tunic or tonr.rtc overfrock, but merely as scarf 5rar,rv. more or less intrcately asso- tatr. with the frock. However, Etr hand and an artistic eye are re- nIrrI to give to these scarfs and drap- erie, the most becoming arrangement.
 The brocades are asserting themselves nor. mphatieally as the season ad- yanrr-. though so far they appear chiefly in very exclusive models. The . nrh brocades in white, black or color, with. gold or silver, are being effective Iv u,rd and are by no means so bar bari. a. they sound. The manufacturers have achieved wonders in softenlng '1r.u metallic brOcades so that they draru with the lightness ad suppleness 5emandcd of the modern materials and yr rurain their beauty of texture, de- ,g and color.
 Almost every one of the great makers ba, rned out a model or two of this 'vr. and most of them are fairly sue re,,... One beautiful gown of gold ara mite brocade, which came from tue teller of a famous maker, was mad. -ymewhat on the lines of cling ing md diagonally dTaped model. The dr.v was drawn upward and caught ao. he left front down to the Knee wt.r. ,t was held by cluster of large gold -auze roses. Below the draPery opr,.I a petticoat of gold net over wa., chiffon. Little frills of gold net anI .ue finished the line down the left sid. and edged the bodice drapery VII crossed from right to left, and the .HIIe under bodice and short sleeves wer uf gold net over white chiffon.
 D..us are back again in lovely de- Ngr which offer dainty colOred re- lief rom the ever-present pialn white snrwaist. Tiny rosebuds of all coiors on s.aIn grounds are now worn by ehil' Qrrn and grOwn-up persons, while black cha with neat figures are more adapt cd the demands of older women. Dn.d and striped effects are especial, y suitable for tailored models oi n@.-. and suggest many changes III f. orkaday costume :.
 .NablE tne ldlGSl luNd ii' ., tr.. If a smart short basque, with fui n. .d backs. Many of these have a.. ,cen at the fashionable functions n .ris and here, but the long coats W. by no means without their de N.. At one of these functions th' o' night were seen two striking E an coats. One of these was mus ia. .olored cheviot, the other of cor m blue. which resembles the bluelsh b. 'of the raven s wing. These coat .. ned at the side in a straight lin' un the shoulder, but at the wish oi '.o ucarer this line could be made |! la Jack, making a large revers'
 c.. Dcau blue is enjoying great pop un.'y in Paris just now. 1t IS use' Ia rect cloth suits, velvet gowns, an Is ing combined with rose satin oi