Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-11-10

Nothing has been found TO briAE
the suit bodice into harmony with the
skirt as well as yelling it with cliff
fon Of matching Colcr. The peplum or
basque effect on the separate waist is
SSH seen. New models have the full
length sleeve. There is quite a fancy
for brilliant cOlors in cuffs. these af-
fording the che strong touch of color.
There is an extensive use made of the
large simulated buttonhole sIashes. Il
is a rather pretty fashion. Sometimes
small ;assel ornaments fail from en-
broidered centers of discs, oval,
squares. oblongs or diamond shaped
ornaments Of braid or embroidery.
Bright colored tlouses Of brocaded
cloths and oriental prints are thinly
veiled with chiffon in a color 10 match
the skirt fabric. This permits the use
OF most glaring cOlOrs. Bead embroid-
cries are also Otter yelled 4 new
idea is the sleeves OF chiffon, waists
is TO have a foundation sleeve skin
tight made of transparent chiffon, and
over this a small bishop sleeve.
brought into a medium wide cum. fit
ting close about the wrist. Usually
'AL9 SuA - III sHtlE VI NlHiltdi mo-
terial.
Waists Of two materials are very
fashionable. for instance, the body OF
a waist may be developed in dark
navy blue satin. while the sleeves
and guimpe are of white satin. The
long white satin sleeves may have
bands Of selfcolor embroidery at the
wrists and lust below the elbow. and
at the neck a flat stock bow OF white
satin.
II is predicted by reliable author
tiles that silks will be more fashion
able than ever during tire late autumn
and winter. and that they will be worn
on all occasions and chosen, more
over, in the richest and loveliest col
ors imaginable. Goats and skirt COS.
tunes. designed in comparatively sim
pie STYLES, will be made in some oil
the heavier OF the new ribbed and
corder silks. fabrics which recall the
bengalines which were once so popu-
lar, but which gain a fresh place from
the fact that, IN many cases, they are
most artistically shot with three dis
tinCtly different yet perfectly harmo-
nous shades. The striped azure silks
are also used for the same purpose,
and are specially effective with fine
lines of white on a navy blue ground
An entirely new idea in coIoSs is
the coat collar Of white ratiGe, cut. of
course. In the RobesDierre fashion,
which is so popular al present. The
collar turns back over the tailored
coat and the inevitsb bic double jabot
of lace or fine embroidery hangs be-
low the collar. covering the coat
opening. Ratine promises TO hold its
own this season and many new and
interesting ideas are shown in this
one. For instance, rev blouse is
of blue ratine, with a fieur-de-lys pat
tern in dull Pompeian red. The
Llouse is mounted over an undeTblouse
OF tucked red chiffon, the sleeves and
a deep vest being made of the chiffon.
Probably great deal OF brown is
going 10 be worn during the coming
season. Very attractive is a brown
tweed costume made with a stitched
hem. the front seam being goTed 70
show a panel ornamented with but
tons aad loops. On each side the full
ness is arranged in pleats, which are
stitched down TO the knee The coat is
slightly longer than il would have
been a couple of months ago. and It
has a seam across the back Tie col
lar, by the way, is plain, the revers
being stitched with black. There is
u good deal of stitching seen, but oft
en- il shows on the skirt only and
does not appear az all upon the coat.
Velour hats are in great demand.
and the leading smilliRers IN Paris are
showing them with smart ornandeuts
Of Dieot-edged faiIIe ribbont -
Mushroom shapes with Tam"
Shahter crowns are the important
word in the millinery fashion OF the
day.
Ostrich fantasies are used for after
noon hats. Wings rank next in import
snce. the white vulture, guora and
maybe furnishing the greater part OF