Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-07
latest Pads and Fashions
By FLORENCE FAIRBANKS

each side near the bottom. with buttons of the material bordering the opening. Below this long. close and simple tunic showed short skirt of delicious rose or eeriss meteore. untrimmed and just clear ing the ground. Stockings were O the cerise exactly matching the skirt but the smart pumps were of the gray satin. A tiny yoke of cerise and a glimpse of the cerise bordering the peasant sleeves were the only other touches of the vivid color. and the yoke was partly hidden under a Dutch collar of lace. A gray cCrde- Here served to define the high waist line.
 The fine cotton etamines are enjoy ing tremendous vogue both for blouses and for frOcks and are made up as simply or as elaborately as one chooses to have them 4 little Irish lace enters into most of the designs and hand embroidery is law ishly or scantily applied Bold em- broidery on the etamine is an easy matter and there are many very charming blouse patterns of this material made on the usual plain blouse and kimona sleeve lines and ornamented around the neck, on the bodice froI.t and on the sleeve bot toms with rather heavy embroidery iu lussian c7 Oriental colors. hose -.,4t-...,,- o-. o,.st,- ,,,,e 4ouosl,zr .vI if a high collar is desired it is nol difficult to fill in the Dutch neck with tiny guimpe and collar of tuIIe or other lace insertion.
 The bead embroideries are still
 siderably exploited. particularly in connection with the chiffons and sI etamines. One finds them even on the cotton etamines, but more
 more appropriate for cotton and linen materials seem the French knot embroideries, which reproduce ;be bead so nearly that only close scrutiny reveals the difference.
 Experiments in the line of the divided skirt, or rather the trouser skirt. still appear from time 10 time. though there seems 10 be DO feminine !, enthusiasm reSarding it. A rathei good looking mannisS version of the idea which was shown in one of the | establishments on Fifth Avenue is part of a blacl; satin trottinz su:.
 with severely tailored short coat oH
 the smoker order and Q skirt that az 1 first glance seems 10 be merely one Of the straight. narrow. plain models with inverted plaits front an3 back, but examined more closely shows an opening running mp a litii
 way from the hem in middle front and back and with the fuIlncss so arranged that it forms trouserliae iopenings around the ankles of -hs
 wearer.
 One of the novelties Of the season
 which comes from Paris is the new sbiriwaist basque. which Bernarn
 introduced and which promises to b.
 come extremely popular because or ttheir graceful appearance and the sct that they make inc figure an near more slender. This new addj- ion to v-omen's dress is made O. { Iiack satiu and is designed for
 wear with a coat and skirt suit os ibacE and white tweed. The "hasCuo- | Iastens at the back and has ID Iacams except those under the arn and sleeve. the sleeve being eut ia one with .he basque in the peasant style" A broad panel down the l front gives fullness across the bust. | the panel being stitched only part
 way down. The basque falls pust Co the hip and is belted in a little above !, the normal waist line wi:h nlr-
 row belt made of a strip of black
 velvet SlantiDg pockets made oi
 velvet ribbon sewn with steel Leads.
 are set on the bust at either side