Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-03-22

give you far more leeway to work up
on. Another secret of dressing well
is knowing what to buy to make a
slender wardrobe fit the unexpected
demands that are always arising, and
for which we think we need an extra
suit or dress. There are certain fun
damental clothes which everybody
needs-without which mo home is
complete'-and with wisdom, good
management and economy we can al
ways have these. A general rule to
remember is to avoid cheap and
trashy things. such as bargain silks,
cheap laces, deliberately embroidered
dress patterns which come in rancy
boxes, and which often, like fruits in
the market, have the best on top. In
millinery do not attempt to have an
elaborate thing in a cheap imitation.
If you cannot afford to buy the best
plumes and velvet for your hat
choose the best qualities of felt and
ribbon and have simple hat made of
good things. Another thing, do be-
ware of 'fads' One not only loses
individually, but from an economical
standpoint they are unwise as they
soon go out of style. Another way in
which money is wasted is in buying
the overturned, cheaply-made I'm
gerie waists, which after the second
washing show their cheapness ana
bad making. The lace pulls away
from the tucking. the waist loses it's
shape, the material itself shows IT'S
coarseness, and you have a shabby
waist IL you cannot afford TO buy
a good lingerie waist of good mater
ial with good lace let me beg of you
to avoid buying these trashy, over
trimmed ones, which never for a mo-
ment deceive any one. Fine material,
simply tucked, is preferable FOR any
occasion. Shirtwaists of linen in fine
pin-stripes of delicate color, made
with long sleeves, plated fronts and
small frills finishing the front plait,
are useful to wear with a tailored
suit. Make the collar and cuffs of
the same material as the waist, with
little turnovers of white finished to
match the frill, and you viii find that
the waist will be dressy enough for
the afternoons, and look wonderfully
touched-up If a silk tie with tassels,
made of a straight piece of silk, is
worn with it.
an regard to colors-they are IN
the soft, low tones, blues probably
leading in choice Grays will DC
much worn, but not the dun smoke
or elephant gray that we have known.
The very new grays are clearer and
lighter in tone. but very silvery and
soft in sheen and are used principal
" in silks and silk-fnished materials,
Very soft, warm browns, too, viii be
much used for the palmer tailored
suits Green in a dark shade also
having a great deal of gray through
il will be worn for street gowns and
for the dressier tailored suits.
Sleeves have really changed con-
siderably; they are really small in
effect. and yet so far as material and
shaping 90 they are not actually
small Skirts are plain, especially
the longer ones in the dressier gowns
severely plain and quite without
"Cretonne is one of the new ma
terials for the spring and summer.
not only for little separate wais;coats,
but also for making entire mats A
cretonne hat is certainly Eoyelty
and if well made Is a lovely thing.
AS a rule it is too heavy fer much
fulness. or for a fairy hat. but made
after a plain sailor fashion, with the
crown put on simply, it makes a ser
viceable hat and a pretty one as
WE'LL