Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-12
latest Pads and Fashions
By FLORENCE FAIRBANKS

al the sides or at front and back i If it is. the square will be much tot low for smartness and good taste
 When the bands Of insertion hay,
 been laid around the opening, com
 ing up close to the edge at front
 back and sides, the little triangula
 pieces at the corners are shipped
 out, which leaves a very becoming
 square neck opening.
 Sleeves continue to follow thu
 peasant l'.es. Int is, bodice alt
 sleeve are cut all in one, without
 a seam at the armhole. This fashion
 lends itself charmingly to the pres en: manner of trimming in lonl
 lines. and the bodice this season are prettier and more youthful than
 seen in many years. However. one
 cannot say the same for the lower
 edge of the sleeve Never was
 anything uglier than this present
 style, that is neither shor: enough
 to fsplay the curve of the fore.
 arm nor long enough to reach the
 wrist The absolutely loose, ungath-
 cred Sleeve end hangs half way be tween elbow and hand in a mean
 ingless manner, as if the dress. maker had forgotten to do some thing % 1t.
 Some of the new silks are won derful and the borders are exceed ingly rich and beautiful The colors are wierdly unlike the ordinary familiar reds. blues, browns and greens. but as ribbons and trim mings designed to match them by the kind forethought of the manu- lecturers. nobody will be put to any trouble Tho pinks nave a luscious, fruit suggestion. inclining to purple The purples. on the con trary incline to blue the blue to gray. The brown shades are most wonderful of all, and range from pslest biscuit and cerd 10 q rich nut brown. Green is particularly chic color. but it Is too strong for . full costume, and its use will be confined chiefly to trimmings and 10 hats.
 Broad toques of dark blue etsmine straw, minutely dotted with white draped and finished with I full white or dark blue aisrette, lre among the up-toda,e millinery novelties. Soft. supple straws woven o initiate knitted wool. either plain )r more often striped. are extreme, y popular. Straw nowadays is as 'upple as silk or mousseline. and a | soft canvas straw is olded. plaited or draped as easily 1 nd as gracefully as a silk handker hief. These supple straws, in lizard | .reen, cerise. crimson and dark lue re draped up from the forehead 3 rajah or Indian style, the small oint above the brow ornamented nd inset with a triangular piece Of riental or vividly colored embroid- ry picked out with gold and silver lreads.
 CEerIy velvet, cherry-col red wings and cherry-colored feath- rs. employed win all black lack and white striped hats are ,ature in the novel headgear. in smuch as the pretty tint cOnveys D impression of warmth upon a 1ld day that white feathers and
 grettes certainly do not impart. Black and whits striped straw is le of he novelt: $ :oC early spriag .e stripes being an inch or so ide and Of coarse braid. Red Is e favorite color for trimming ese, and 1t is used in hands, rolls, lots and choux. All these hats e ;oque shaped, the straw being Ound and draped, always, however. .eping the lines of the stripes. Fur. used as it has been on the |, inter hats in wide encircling bands. IS been found so becoming that :. omen are 10th. to part with t dt is quite probable that fur |. n continue 10 be used to some tent on hats for early spring gar
 Steel-studded hair ornaments are 'ected this winter by both old d young women. They are partic- e arly effective in dark or in gray d ir. Y