Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-26
CBy Florence Fairbaassl

NEW YORK. Oct. 25.-Fprs have been in great favor fer several years and this year they promise to be even more in vogue than during tse last few winter seasons. The craze Tor red fox, which reached it's height earlier in the season. seems to ta dying out Women new seem to be inclined to give preference to rae. coon. skunk and fisher, One oi the new things in the use of furs are the huge oollars which are wired 0 stand high and well away from the neck. out they are not as becoming as the shoulder pieces which leave part Of the bare neck exposed and do not in terfere with the shape of the head. which, today. must be very small
 Spotless ermine is again in fashion The little black tails which gave the fur character and distinction remain in oblivion. it seems. Many hope they will return to fashion this wi-- ter, but the exploitation of new wraps and fur pieces kills that hope
 The Russian fur, kolinsky, is iEe choice of the modernists, but 1t has not much in the way of beauty to commend it to the public. It Is a whitish yellow that looks very vel with certain deep shades of velvet, but is trying against the lace. sable. skunk, fisher, aaccoCn, and ol.,oS- sum remain fasE ionES 2, with ernine at the top, for wraps that are co1- bined with velvet
 Tclches of fur are used on. coat suits, especially ali those of klaki or leather color, which need some lriA liant touch Of dark brown to G's depth to their tone Gkunk VIII b= attached to the coat a. small col lar that fastens cscssly around the neck, and as two-inca cuffs on close fitting sleeves.
 Velvet gowns h.ve fur at the hem of the long Russian tune, or on the skirt, if not on both, but the ab- sence of open coats or revers of any kind keeps l2 from having mucn chance to play with fur on the street suit. On evening gowns fur is used sparingly. A tunic of tulle will Ee run with an ilch-wi5e strip of skunk. and one of those snez loose Japanese collars may have a fall Of lace held in by trip of elmine, but that it all.
 There are two new muffs hr0u2at out for the winter. both of which will b. found acceptable. One is a barrel shaped affair, loose and flexible. which has a long strap of fur at- tached to each end to serve as a handle by which to carry it. t is not we, and is slUng over the arm or stclllcr. It is not long enough 10 go ud the neck, but some women. una ,cdlv w T have it heightened. and substitut- shCse fur straps for riB1on. The otA-- mgT is entirely round and Tc5 9na lee impression of a shield It IS -'2I. made of vel vet and fur, usually ci black a1d white inteTmi2gled, and is ,-.ied just in front of the waist.
 The envelope muh evidently will be in high favor, as some of the smartest houses are showing them. They are made also of velvet and fur. which is one of the favorite combin- ations of the hour. One sees it on wraps, growns, hats and muffs.
 The Russian blouse, so popular one and two years ago, is again worn. As a garment. it evidently made a very favorable impression. All the great fashion houses show it in some form Here and there it is eccentric and brilliant, such as bright red with pear shaped sleeves of black velvet. back velvet skirt, and an ornament al belt finished with old silver in front. The significant part in the popularity of this garment is the Iengthening of the waist line, which is obvious on every side where street suits are concerned. Possibly it ls