Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-26

 go about their work in the wash dress sections, arrayed in service suits" These are of khaki or galatea cloth, designed with an eye to style, as well | as convenience. Admiring eyes fol low them and there is no doubting the fact that feminine taste has turn ed trouserward. In clothes that are intended for outdoor and indoor work | and for outings. mountain climbing, | camping and fishing.
 The particular uniform worn at | housework or in the garden is made | in galatea cloth and in lighter weight [ cottons, like percales, madras and plain ginghams. It is designed on the ! simplest lines possible. but with many | attentions to little details in the fin ] ishing that make it really pretty The { sailor blouse sets as it should, the ! waist is we'll managed and the trousers fit as we'll as it should, the waist is well managed and the trousers fit as we'll about the hips as a skirt They turn up at the bottom and button about the ankles.
 The huge check coat is especially interesting. The colors are brown and tan. A very striking effect is ob- tained by the manner in which the two fabrics are treated, the large check being confined to the upper DOT tion of the coat. A yoke front lends no rtiouIor distinction to tba fropt .h;. being of the tan velour. The lower portion is quite full and just escapes the hem of the skirt. Large buttons of self material afford smart triIh- ming on the garment. A huge white hat is the attractive finishing note. This trimmed with large velvet bow.
 The revived interest in things mill. tary has brought to light belt of plain fabric on which is applied narrow ribbon closely plaited in cartridge sug. gestion. This ribbon centers the belt and the revealed edges of the latter give border effect. Ribbons of har- monizing of colors are frequently used to fashion one belt. Thus>we find corn color and orchard associated, rose and violet, pale blue and pale pink, and purple and sand. Of course. one might go on indefinitely and suggest the ap- propriate color combinations, but that is largely a matter of individual pre- ference and artistic training; there is practically no limit to alliances of this sort.
 The jersey sm5ck appears this sea son in gay and charming colors beau tifully enhanced by silk embroidery. All sorts of queer and distinctive de- signs are introduced apparently to pronounce the effect. A rose silk jer sey smock with broad crushed girdle of self material is stunning. A spider web design ornaments the collar anu girdle in a most attractive manner. This smock is worn over skirt fash toned in six-inch ribbon. Rain or shine the checked coat al ways appears smart and appropriate. Usually, too, one can adapt it for SC many occasions. The wearer of this we'll cut checked coat may turn up the collar and wear this coat motoring and appear attractively attired. The straight lines are accentuated by the arrangement of the pleats, also the shape of the pockets. Large novelty bone buttons afford simple and ap' propriate trimmings. II
 One sees numerous sport suits fash toned in khaki-kool. sometimes in one tone, often in two and more often in a combination of fabrics. Such is the case here. Tan wool jersey and tan and brown khak-kool combine to make a striking costume. The striped fabric is confined to the full gathered skirt, | also trims the coat and cellar. This note of contrast adds particular inter est to the garment The tan wool jef- sey is cleverly usad in the develop | ment of the smart semi-norfolk coat.
 One has no idea of how comfortable | one can be wearing a frock of foulard | l He ldDrlC Is SuCH -udl Hile II op- pears ''streety" same t;me i. just as comfortable as any Of the light lingerie frocks. An ideal model is navy anj white polka dot foul.ri. The sk:rl Is | so fashioned that wi6ens at the | knees, thus giving the effect of the car- rel silhouette. White satin trims the | bodice, which is drapei in surpliCe ef | feet.
 The Dveliest negliges this season are fashioned in chiffon or georgette | crepe. An equisite affair is in flesh | color, charmingly embroidered with | lighter and darker shades of silk. The lines are classic in their simplicity | falling from the shoulders in deep graceful folds. A satin ribbon girdle fastens at the waist line, lending added | charm to the garment.
 The exquisite daintiness of a lin gerie frock is emphasized by the sim
 plicity of its lines and the tasteful manner in which lace is employed. A a,I