Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-02

1ay. whose wedding finery
 s->------si< l.al. indeed. seemed to in clULe everything that taste and beauty and caH.ort demands. -I had gowns and coats and tailored suits and morn
 iE= dresses and negligees and all the re- ct il. Eut in my rash young fool. islaess absolutely tsbooed any odd sk-rIs ur waists And would you be lieve it, ny dear. but there were scores and scores of times when I needed nothing in the world so much as just a separate skirt and waist-timeS when didn't care to wear my suit skirt, because you know how much more quickly they begin to show signs of wear, anyhow, than the coatss times when the little wash morning dress is too informal and the foulard frock too dressy. or when everything else in ones wardrobe needs a stitch here or a fresh ruche thera Take my advice and stick to the odd skirt and blouse like a sister,
 There you are There's no getting away from 1t, these trig. practical, comfortable garments are here to stay apparently til the crack O doom. So let's see what new ideas the shops are offering US this season for wear dur ing spring and summer months
 Perhaps there is just one thing a wo- man won't do to be in fashion, and that is break her neck (though, indeed. some of them have almost hobbled away to join the angels) so that on account of this fussy notion of hers the newest skirts are considerably wider about the bottom. They are by no means voluminCus however. 2ii to 2h yards being the fJv-el width. They must above all be crt Aa straight lines and allow the wra-"r to present the mar row silhouette that is the keynote of the present styles.
 Into some of the skirts are cieverIy introduced a couple of small pleats in the back or front panels or in the side gores which give added freedom of movement without in any way affect ing tie style of the garment
 Many Of the skirts are trimmed with wide folds of the same material put on four or Ave inches from the bottom, and some models show a revival of the high waistband. with the waist line about two inches above the nor maL For later wear the silk skirts will be much worn, but just now tie worsteds, serges, voiles and pGnamas in black and blue, particularly, are in demand. Quite a few hobby styles sro shown in grey mix,Ires. and the hai.- line stripes are also returning to favor
 The yelled effects that were so url- versally employed fer the winter binu g. have been carried over for the spTin. with only slight notifications in u1 teriaIs and styles Lighter weis fabrics of course are desirable for 7 e foundations Of these dressy Jt'r blouses, and silk null net and china silk. with chifons. marquisettes. ne;. or any of fhc transparent materia' '~ for yelling them, make up most a'- tractiveIy. They are often very simple In design. the only ornamental touch being in the lace collar and, perhane. tiny undersleeves. One charmiu. model intended to be worn with blre tailored suit was made fin the popular and becoming style with sleeve and blouse in one. Over the foundation Oi white china silk was laid tiOwercd chiffon with a white ground over which were scattered tiny nosega~s ir soft shades of blue and green and rose coIol Over this again was chiam matching the blue of the suit. whiei was also used to form narrow pleatet frirs about the white lace collar ard at the elbow above the narrow lacs slndersleeye. Tn the more elaborate