Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-30

NlW NORk, January zS.-Ine Win
 r.. been rather severe so far, but
 I,. .l.,.s not prove by any means that
 I,, 'vu-t , over. There is pretty sure
 ," h., .r. more month of winter, per
 i,,. ,o ,.. which means that at least
 p"l" month to come winter styles
 ICn' 1n ,.u..nrallv monopolize the atten.
 @ w." aI fashionable women. There
 maI ,.y In. ample time a month hence to
 %5nI nf carly spring and summer fash
 '' |, i. ,uHcuIt to decide whether it
 uo. r.o ,nycrity of the weather this
 @'~,,r ~%, az merely a whim of fashion
 .rb,.n nalo furs in every form so pop
 ,Ior .r winter. Even at this time,
 r,+b u.+ ,., ~2aSon half over, the interest
 ;, fnr ,armcuts is undiminished. Among
 .5s m.rN seasonable things made of
 t~r or. whole dresses fashioned of seal
 ,r ,.u,...r seal, ' Parisian lamb, mole .L;c .r .thcr short haired furs. The
 r,..,.. .,r made with the hairy side
 ,ot .r. ..t not lined, For reasons of
 ,....,.. ..rAaps also of cost, these dress
 .-. with as little fitness as pos ,1.. .. the peltS are scanned in the
 m. .u.. The underSide is remarkab- .... ,.rre being not even a hem, In, ..u. though narrow, Russian f.n5 D.. mmcd against the lower edge -.. der side. -.. rr. -.Ir is almost tigEt-ftting, op- ,reI ..,.. side and connected with the ,~,.,.. .ouscd bodice by a belt of .--,... -.tn fitted perfectly to the f,ur. ...l fastened at the left of the -5'r- v.r. u icweled clasp. The collar ,.,,,.....~ .'.e belt, and there is a grace rr-... q. creamy lace at the neck and nr>. ,.r bodice is dress and coat in puv. :, ,-!,S ArI ..N there is heralded corded silk +.r r.u ...rct costume, whether it be ..~.,> r ,oat suit. This is likely ~.... ..cd forth, ITO doubt, by the ,r,,,,, u.>~Iau coat, which would, in- 'r,l .. ..o warm for spring, If made ,. -.... 10th, or even smooth, and by .u.. .....- of the EtOn jacket or coat, war. > -u admirably adapted to silk ot t.g -ltJ variety.
 N. NiubN HuAlo OA AAbNANN R''t in and ,..A will be worn ill the spring. gaape a.I dull green are the favor ,,e rnI.r~ for these. One very chic mode. ,.unu the other day in a fash joDa..r shop. was made of very heavy -gnr,. >..u. The coat was redln- g.tr .,~url at the side. Braid was Z,ea~lva used on sleeves and upper bodice. vaiIe a deep border of braid edged lr. I.p m"lc of wearing tOp-blOuses is canury ground more and more, and it is oA.v r-ar to encourage such a charm rg a,. practical fashion. Over any k.aI t lingerie blouse as long as it j, worked and inlet with lace, you slip mu,>r.ae de sOie blouse the same color d, ,uc skirt; this is generally bau,a or embroidered. This little bod l.r !, m..u cut down and the sleeves are >a.r. ur long, and some even have !, ,,n.u ac all, forming simple fronts au1 hacks. Not only are these bodices wGu Ay. linen bIouses, but the latest novelty ~ "cretoune de JOuy' of a rather y.Nu tone and which is yelled win ~0morr mOusseline de sOie of the sane cDlgr as the costume. Natur- ally. r0r collar, the chemisette and wristbands are of white tulle, or of glrro. .rI and embroidered mousse The E.,lble collar and yoke are Ega.v favored for blOuses and dresses. They are made of hesh-eOlored tulle or chiffon. without a vestige of orna- menta'n. This absolutely plain style gives the effect of a cOllarless dress. Most If the afternoon blOuses are made cO.Iarless, even when worn with tail ored suit. The neck is protected by the huge collar of fur, which usually adorns \ the coat.
 Just now most of the women one meets in New York of a morning wear with their tailored suits crisp jabots Of fine bat.stc and Irish lace, with a \ fiat bow ot dark velvet just under the H chin, aul usually this bow repeats the \ coor ot tho hat. There is a fad at S present i.r the one.sided jabot with a N trll. ot a.. and batiste extending down A one edge of straight strip of Irish X llSerrl.n. These One-sided frills all N p@m tan same way, toward the left, so N that they may peep out along the coat H Horen.u- The cream lace jabOt is ex- & tra smart inst at present, though pure
 white ha'r-'r and linen are always in N NeXqo,.to taste. The lace jabot is real N a h.- ,ntt tie of point d'Alencon, & busso., .r -Dmc other lace, which tum- x O.es over t4o edge of the stock and q Halls on tup bust. Sometimes there IS < added th" pert little bow of dark vel M vet which makes the lawn neckwear X distinctive.
 # The vr.v newest hats are of immense
 slze and rae vogue still continues for H flowers and bows of dull metallic rib M Oons aud .aweIed ornaments. Crowns < are mad. immense flowers with fur 4 Ofms This winter, all the hats, no
 matter of what size, are set far down
 on the 4nad, coming to the tops Of the
 ears at r-- -Ide and well over the fore
 head in tunt, the hair being pulled S oo|n ahoW forehead and temples to x show bo..UA the hat brim. If the
 neadgear iuanty turban model or
 a small .r.omr, it may be tipped the
 least h0, 'o one side; but the larger # mats aro .dy worn straight on the
 head, oM. u. being rolled upward 8
 o.', $, '.. The wearer may be able M 10 look .. No matter how big a hat