Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-09

l
 tour little of everything is purchased
 after luncheon the shop girls know
 that beautiful things must be display
 ed. Even though the news from the
 battle front is distressing one must dress and have ones being as though nothing had ever happened.
 Bagsi The latest is to have them match the hats. They are made of striped moire or quilted taffeta and cost absurd sums when bought at the shops but can be made very much cheaper. A bag of silk tricot that is trimmed with straw is very appropri- ate with a summer gown. The most Parisian thing is one of pale gray silk with frinees and tassels of black silk. Upon a model of black satin one finds wheels of white silk cord laced with ropes of black.
 Sweaters
 The days are now so warm that one longs for the country and it's atmos- phere of peacefulness. But the coun- try without the proper frocks is a dreary place as any other place would be. If women would only realize the importance of looking their best at all times. A game can be played just as well in a pretty sweater as an ugly one. There are some of the very smartest made of chiffon, the most feminine and yet appropriate things imaginable. Of two tones, hydrangea blue over cerise is an exquisite com binatiOn and upon the under shade which is the cerise, are worked worst ed flowers of varied colors. Yarn be- longs to the soldiers so only enough to embroider a few big roses may be spared How much prettier than the everlastingly knitted sweaters that one sees eternally.
 It is a question of how to dress as much as it is to have the clothes to wear. At country clubs a great eXhi bitten is sometimes viewed. If a wom- an is not dressed frumpily she is very often overdressed. The really smart woman is always noticed by the ap- of her costume, so when not going in for sports simple dressed on tailored lines, always with a bit Of batiste or lace to finish the neck in order that it may not be too severe.
 Veils and lots of them, for they are delightful in the grace that flutters in their folds. They can be dyed in the oldest, most heavenly shades. And many have squares of lace inserted in the center, which is most becoming. this lace is black and white. But a veil is almost in this country. A little veil that comes just below Q provoking little nose and just above a cupid's bow lip one remembers the days of chignons and little round hats. Then harem veils are the very newest things. With a wide band of crepe forming the bottom and a loose mesh over the eyes, the mystery of the far east is suggested.
 Hats Severe, smart shapes of rough glazed straw in black marron or beige very simply trimmed. Severe 6s these hats are they are the very thing to wear with the strictly tailored wartime cos tune that is much in vogue at the present time. A Georgette straw with ! spirited group of small wings posed high in front, has been a great sue cess. There is a broad hat which closely resembles suede. such is the eolor of the Georgette, trimmed with cream colored uncurled ostrich plumes The shapes possess an elusive some ! hing which is almost impossible to describe. A hat of bright rose taffeta pins a rose to the front of the oval crown and ties about it a narrow black ] velvet ribbon which is knotted care essly in the back, the ends trailing lpon the brim. Another is made Of lery fine straw the color of ripe corn, l md the sides of the crown are covered l with daisies, ears of wheat, peoples ] md other small field vegetables. A 1 model of marron tulle has a crown | which resembles in shape the bee lives of old fashioned picture books. [ This crown is formed of white cords | covered with marron tulle, and the | broad brim of transparent | ulle is finished with beige quille curv- d edge-wise about the brim. to the | ,dge of which they are fastened by a ! ulle covered cord,
 A small Hamar 'turban of black | itraw is adorned with a veil of black . ace and tulle. which falls Madonna l wise about the face. This veil takes [ he place of the tulle which for the | ast year has been swathed about hats | ,f all sorts. Subtly becoming as the ulle scarf was the second wearing al- ways reduced it to a draggled rag, so hat it had to be replaced almost daily. The new veil is much more practical f not quite so alluring.
 A smart morning hat of black toile ire woven with white straw the result ,eing a checked effect that is very hic. A broad band of black vel ct ribbon encircles the crown and is brought down and knOtted on the brim n the back.
 A great many years have come and one since hair ornaments have been rorn. But history seems to repeat it. elf and is suggesting to the fashion rorld that charming hair ornaments re making their appearance. Some f thpm are very extreme and are on