Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-22

pIaited founce are too effective and too easily secured not to be adopted enthusiastically by the crowd, and the woman who wants Individuality in her frocks will do well not to wei come this old fayorite too ardently.
 Tunics Attractive
 There are innumerable attractive things among the embroidered tunics, oveTbodices, etc. that are shown with the Rew things in the shops Some, of course, are hopelessly commonplace but there are others so dainty and individual, so full of alluring possibil- ities that any knowing woman might be tempted by them.
 Fine embrUideries in pearl or in crystal or in the two together on tulle or chiffon are most in evidence in these embroidered tunics, etc, as ia other trimmings for evening wear, but a good deal is done with silver and with fine jet and crystal in com bination. Bead embroidery in lovely soft tones is revived and much IS done with black and white beaded tulle. The white tulle is thickiy sewn with tiny crystal beads and the black tulie with tiny jet beads.
 Fine faces, especially in the vel. lowed, ecru and ochTe tones are used in great quantities and tulle, plain, dotted or embroidered, is tremendous ly popular. There are beautiful and effective heavy laces, too, all of the old fayorites and some more recent arrivals, such as the gema, having their uses.
 Frocks are Longer
 FroCks, as a general thing, are longer. The trotting frock clears the ground well but is not exageratediy short and all other fTocks touch though their narTowness often makes them roll up when the wearer walks, so that they do not really look long. There are a good many trained frocks too; the trains usually separate from the marrow underskiTts and most fire. quently square, though rounded, point. ed and fish trains all appear and are likely to trail off at almost any angle instead of falling demurely in the l back
 Uneyeness of skirt bottom line is one of the features Of the new modes and has been the subject of consid. erable experiment during the sum- mer. Many of the clayerest drapeTy schemes demands such unevenness, and a shirt revealing the foot and ankle at some point where the drap- cry is lifted or where the skirt is opened up a little way, no longer I seems unusual.
 Black and White Displaced
 Black and White, so long the SUI ! preme favorite in millinery. has beer displaced by the new fur" shades craze this autumn. These shades. which in Paris are called eclipse colors," include seal brown, mole, lawn, taupe and all the grays from pearl to dark gun metal shades. The ordinary felt hat is at dis count these days, for most of the striking fall models seem to be made of silk. velvet or fur or of all these materials. combined. Rarely is a hat made of one material only. If it is, it . is sure 10 be trimmed lavishly win some other fabric.
 There will be an unusual variety Aof frabics used in fall millinery. in eiudfne corded silks. These are in fcharmine two-coiored effects and in metallic combinations like gold and silver, gun metal and copper, brass and steel. In some of these fabrics uncut velvet is initiated to perfection, while others are quite heavily ribbed, looking more like corduroy or bedford cloth. Moire in black and all lead ing dark shades will be profusely used.
 Maline hats are great favosites, and are shown in black. white, corbeau blue, copper, forest brown, combina- tions of peach and black. old gold and national blue. turquoise and white, and hlack and white.