Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-09

AtctSucu tO d<NOsupdut t-tnt shfftss of course. being closely related to the smart tailored coats. Thin sofl silks. satins marquisettes. silk mus lins. crepe de Chine and chiffon are the fabrics of which these blouses zen suite'' are fashioned. Chiffon is far ana away the most popular of blouse fabrics just now. Many color effects can be achieved by means of these useful overblouses, which are a most practical addition to a woman's wardrobe.
 These overbiouses may be worn over a waite slip or over a contracting color. For instance, dark blue chif- ion overblouse may be worn one day over white. another day over the new pretty pea green, another day over a Parisian silk slip. In this way three color combinations may be evolved, all according well with the dark blue serge suit. to match which the over- blouse xas provided.
 These warehouses are made rather simply with groups of tucks. embroid- cry or simple braiding. They are cut without shoulder or arm seams and fall very loosely from the shoui- ders. This easy fit is the secret of success in a chiffon blouse, which is hope.essly ugly If so tight that a drawn effect is suggested anywhere. f the ready made blouse is too snug across the baist for grace, the under arm seam may be opened and a V- shaped gore set in from the armhoie to the bottom Of the blouse. So that the material of the Mont will be thrown forward to give proper fui'- ness across the bust.
 Often the cniffon blouse is a crea- ton in itself. and is not a separate oyerblouse to be donned above various suimpes. These chiffon blousess built to match fall suits, are as light as feather and as soft as a silk handkerchief in the hand. The chif- ion is often dropped over a second blouse of the same material and the slip. or lining. is of the thinnest chinese silk. Yoke and cuffs. at tached to the lining. are of tucked mousseiine bordered with a fold Of black satin and a softening outer fold of chiffon.
 The manner of tucking this blouse is simple and graceful, the tucks giv- ing sufficien. rullness over the shoul der and extending all the way down the loose sleeve. At the center front, almost hidden by a sailor knot of satin, are tiny satin-covered buttons set in a row. The white satin turn over collar and cuffs. combined with the black satin and chiffon. gives great smartness to this jaunty little blouse. well suited to young girl. Like the chiffon biouses. those of soft liberty silk and Persian foulard are giriish in suggestion, this girlish- ness arising from the simple lines and loose unfitted effect, like young girls garments
 Some of the Persian silk blouses are delishtfully pretty and always there is a touch of black, which seems to bring out the rich coloring of the Persian patterns. These blouses are not at all gay or gaudy. for beautiful. soft. two-toned effects are selected, or three colorings richly blended in a subdued harmony, and black pipings, black cuffs, rows of tiny black buttons and a little black neck bow give just the snappy touch for smartnesS. such blouses are cui in the seamless peasant fashion and are worn like the chiffon models. over guimpes of lace, preferably in soft, creamy tone.
 There will be an immense demand for furs Of every description this winter say all the leading dressmakers of Paris. On velvet and cloth on mousseline de soie and brocaded satin iu4 VIII Ot itIuIiFu lO Siht Aut lashionable cache1, Ermine sable fox and skunk are trimming the new models that are being eagerly sought and foreign buyers" will not look al an evening gown or walking suit that has not touch of fur somewhere.
 It is considered probable by some Of the fashion authorities that. al though the tight band into which tht skirts of the summer have been gath cred belongs to the past in Paris. as far as fashion is concerned, the ides Of bordering one fabric with another
 will appear in another form. In very new model. the skirt made quite plain from waist to 1em wtt seams just ever so slightly gored. had sewn to the edge of the skirt a fold perhaps nine or ten inches wide oi contrasting material. This is to be called a bordered, not a bandedir skirt. and is radically different from the skirt gathered into a band from the knees.
 This newer suggestion is a complete skirt. enriched with border at it's foot, which may be of a contrasting or it's own material. For example, a frock Of chameuse might have band of chameuse or of faced cloth to border it's skirt. whilst a frock oi ninon might have such border in