Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-25
The Fads and Fashions

to the bows this season. but they real ize the plainess of the front effeectani there is nothing 10 do but accept them. They may be the color Of the silk they trim, or they may be quite a contrast ing shade. As a result Of course the bows are only put on dressy frocks Of satin or silk or crepe.
 Among the tailored frocks at the re cent Summer openings there was not q single siashed skirt in evening dresses the skirts have appearance Of opening in front or at the side over the feet, but such is not really the ease. The effect Is caused by lap ping the goods across. Only in fex instances on the stage have new plays shOWn the slashed skirt Now, that pco pie have become accustomed to the idea it is not considered particularly immodest, yet the designers Of fash ions have evidently abandoned the fea- ture. which has lost the charm of nov city.
 The fashions for young ladies are, as a rule, quite charming at the pres ent time. The flOunced skirt is se- cure of its position as a leader Of youthful fashions in wash materials and is being developed in constantly increasing variety. It may consist of a deep tunic. reaching to the knees, with a single fiounce below that. There may be three fiounces, growing deeper from the belt to the hem or revers- ing that order and having the shortest one at the bottom and the deepest at the top.
 One harming model recently seen had an eighteen inch tunic with three six-inch ruffles below il. The next step may be the solid ruffled skirt which has always been especially at tractiye on slim girlish figures. There is one feature, however, that is al- most essential to bring these fiouncrd skirts up to date. The ruffles, or tunic. or whatever it is, must be caught up slightly, generally at the left knee n front, and fastened with a rose or a bunch of flowers. The same accessory is added aJ the belt, where it is half covered with the loose folds of tae cOrsage.
 The skirt often has a band of coior- ed satin ribbon encircling it, under meath the shadow lace: for the most attractive of these frocks are of shad- ow lace or net houncings and "au- overs" They can easily be made at home or by an ordinary dressmaker. which is another point very much in their favor Of course, the big sUft giFdle is of w.3e ribbon or of silk o- satin, by the yard, and always n a color.
 The ultra modern Balkan. Cubis. and Futurist silks and ribbons are not used sS trimmings on these delicate | frcCks. Only the most lovely shades ! 2 Iac Inple coiJIs are C. be us'd .ln them Balkan and Perisian embroider-
 ies and trimmings are confined. in Summer dresses, to the simple ones m l heavy materials. such as ratine. crash
 and linen Pink and pale blue. often ! in continuation, are the colors most used with the shadow laces. The most elaborate and expensive Of the lingerie frocks for young girls
 are those made Of hand-embroidered ! batiste combined with lace or net, or both, These, however, are not for the 1 possessor Of limited incomes. They are very often intricately designed | The embroidered batiste appears in the form Of elaborate motifs set into ' the lace or tucked net Only very clever designer could create such a
 costume successfully and it's cos'
 would naturally. be quite consider able
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 l'.I artistic O eicc frankly short ones
 s''f ss one gees i'' tlIe Esntas Wat
 ;.ri isock iaE e..is ale apt to '''s ounehy dra:;i ss:rts Older.