Arizona republican., 1910-03-16

or velvet. but are made of gold ar sill yer tissue, mousseline or chiffon. gauge ar silk. One and all are most turbans. not a particle of hair shows. The shape seems to outline the scalp all around It is understood that 1 later on India and China silk will be employed to make the turban. white ground with colored designs-and the ensemble is sure to be good The chic horsehair aigrettes are the most stunning things that appeared this winter and the newest hats use them; su. certainly they will be d feature of the spring.
 The horsehair aigrette may not be quite so airy or dainty as tue feather one but it is far more substantial and costs only third of the money. In the low roofed cabs of Paris one seasons wear is quite enough to de- stroy the fullest feather aigretteS. and since small aigrettes begin at SS, buy ing one that cndures only few months is the poorest of investments.
 Last summer very good aigrcttc was made of straw. In colors it was lovely. and in black also, it was fine: but the intense dyes give the straw cheap air. so such aiGrettc is best in very delicate tones. Those in corn and buff had much success, and it prob ably will be the case this year. since browns and yellows are to cut quite d dash in millinery modes.
 Looking back over the hats of last year and this. there has not been great change in styles. The very large shape has disappeared and really the only new wrinkle is in the turban. for crowns are doomed. square, round. high. low and medium. hrims are uar- row here. wide there: some are turned up. while others are prettily rolled. So there is great diversity. Hats Grc posed flat on the head and q triflc {" the side. but that was the ease year ago.
 Some of tho ligrettcs arc fastened (" the very back of the hat and the cf- feet is stunning However. tho aug rette must be placed at d certain dis tance from the center. else the picture will lose it's chic Hats are still sc were in detail and by that turbans arc chased The stuff of which d turhan is composed may he folded in all kincs of fancy curves and lines, but the gal niture must be sparklingly used. dis cretion governing the whole.
 Skirts will be fuller. the waist line lower and the size natural Sleeves will be more bouffaut and shoulders broader. But any number of little bows and things" will ornament cor sages and skirts These little tilm- mings will be employed to finish off places where panels are brought to- eether. to cover ugly vacancies in draperieS
 The straight silhoutte will, however. continue Its sway II is not probably that little bows and silly ornaments are going to suit the American woman whose taste strongly inClines tn ele- gance unadorned. So while the French woman may glory in what sh" b'- lieves will make her Wore coquettish and feminine. the little finishes will drop when the tall American finds her way across the Atlantic later on. Such trimmings may harmonize with the general air of the petite trancaise. but they will probably make the digniiied. elongated English or American appear ridiculous and badly dressed
 Hips are no wider. Corsets are lac cd al the bottom to draw in hips, but to allow space at the waist line. lf one wishes d small waist. one must lace tho corset strings Fifteen years ago dressmakers and Corsetiers were padding out corset all around lex cept in the back. which was left plain. since the hustle did it's part of the bulgingD