Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-08
Fbe Ovcrskirt some Time In
Arriving.


Notwithstanding She sur?rising leaps
into faEor which some styles seem 60
tsise. fashion ia most cases moves le1-
Iitcs and steadily from quiet iaurch-
ing 20 the high seas OF POPULARITY The
ogerskirt was uuu.tstakably limited at IN
last summers Moyeu age costume, with
sizfTt pleatings set ou below hip yokes.
ana as far back as the autumn OF 1908
the apron oyerskirt. which crossed the
knees In front and sIoped downward 70
the hem OF the frock behind. was seen
Now behald this same apron oserskirt at
TIE pinnacle Of favor and the conspicuous
feature 81 most u the ready made little
fou7sed aud linen frocks displayed Ia The
shops The fashion pattern books also
abound with apron overskirts or TUNES in
pointed or rounded effects and the style
IS so easy r. make up satisfactorily and
lends itself 10 such pretty trimming cf
fe-ts that ve shall see many frocks Of
the aprou-tuulr character this summer.
Two other varieties Of the double skirt
are the Russian blouse. or sm0ck- anG
the long Crusader tllic, which falls al
most 90 the ankles. THE latter style is
the deruier cri ia Paris and most OF
FEe lately imported gowns show this long
ruHic rather than Che sbDrDE lated apron
style OF drapery. The crusader tunic is
fssteueI directly down thr front or
aiilo 90 one side OF rar front and has
the effect Of "a luuS. garment confined 10y
bToad belle o- Eirl'e ar tile waist THIS
heit g. Eg-u rather i-"-a. often. Iu the case
Of tHc leather belts. which are particu-
larly fashionable. falling below the whist
in front az course tals makes the figure
more bulky than the snI-Iy drawn teit.
but Fl4e peasant style which Paris IS now
Hdvu-a rla-. does Gus encourage Trim and
snug figure Zines d one Is slender enough
% stand b. olc IHay be- as loose and cgm-
Portable as one plrases ln The hassy-
i.eItod Y.asa-t ~mOcks and tunics which
are just ROW tlc grau9e chic. But woe
BE- 20 le- who has not the 1.-THE proper
turs 90 stand clue new ui.loWcase loose
uessl Only au expensive curset and the
most diaplauuu~ undcrsarmeutiuG are 20
is= % carry Der through a trying season.
She must Aayr her peasant bi0uses very
rtrefGIiv Gifted also. over firm Innings
Ia fms way "a loose eject may be sug
resied by q cunning re-smaker. the
vgirilc harmonious proportions are main
talaed i4 the silhouette.
Not Forgetting the Patch
\ feature % the peasant blouse is Is
SEAMLESS shoulder. the sleeve being cut
ali in one with the body q the garment
the material doubled over and cut exact
ly ~ one cuts n paper dolls dress with
fronts and back aike ana hole al the
ron through which to put the head. Seams
are run IN bsneath the sleeve and down
the sides Of the garment. and in the
aeanine peasant smock a square parch Of
fhe material Is always set IN at the
Joining Of these under arm and under
sieve seams. This square patch Is q
he fund in most Of the French biouses
Initiating the peasant style. though amateur
dressmakers are prone 70 omit this MARI
a. renuineness In the blouse. The squar,
natch gives freedom wnen the arm Is up
nfted and adds extra strength 70 the gar
fuent
sometimes the peasant shoulder Is sug
rcssed by a trimming over the TOP OF tn
lodscs. the eleeye being cut and SET tnts