Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-06

or the tunes and the entrance or Woul- an into many new fields Of mems work lead one to believe that trousers may he the next decree of fashion. Ss that fckle dame has firted shSmelessly with them from the days of pSnsa- lettsS to the harem skirt.
 Adaptable Silks
 To return to the subject of War and Fashion. it then becomes a patriotic duty for all Sdherents Of Hoover co wear clOth-top shoes. and to minimize. which iS slightly stronger than econ Omize~ on wool The many designs and weaves Of silk are growing more beautiful every season. and the ooio-s are indescrihahly lovely. As the sna- iority of them are washable, they can be usea for many 6iGerent Kinds nt garments. POngees may De mentioned aS particularly serviceaoie. and wash Ike cotton.
 silks are especially adapted to the present styles with tunics and draper ies. where heavier materials would be clumsy and would Getract from the pleasing appearance. While being used for the most elaborate Of gowns. silk is also appropriate for the sim 0lest of tub frOCkS. and is rapidly 're- placing serges and WOOlenS for one piece dresses.
 Day-ssear Dark
 For street and daytime wear, dark colO-s are stil at the height of pop uiari,y dark brown and tscpe being ' the favoritess but for evening wear and dress occasions. the riOso0s imag- inStica may color as it will TaEeta satin and crepe de chine are generally employed in the One-piece frOckS, while chiffon and crepe de chine hold first place for evening gowns. TaTetSs are used for the more boof- fant styles which are suitable for the young and slender figure. Especially | in evening frocks for the NounSer woman is taffeta In pale colors CT 0onradcur designs lovely. \ ponOlar model Is made with the bOucant hem
 arswn in slightly around the bottom 10 give a p0ifed effect.
 Material Combinations SOft satias are wen adapted to the close-htted. olaEing gowns which. nevertheless. give the effect of Soit | 6raperies. These. with the crepe de chimes are extremely becoming tO the large woman. Very shiny satin should never be worn by the woman who Is inclined to stoutneSs. as it only looks stin and ugly and aecentuStes the bad points Of her hgure. She should never wear a dress so ornamenteG St ne neck. belt or hem. as to call attention 70 them at first glance.
 Rarely now. is dress made of a single material. The 6elcacy and charm which tranparens sleeves and bodice add to a costume have attained 8 popularity not to be gaiusaid. In \ the new summer fashions which are being displayed and tried out at Palm \ Beach this winter. the combination Of materials stiu holds sway.
 In many of the newer dresses the material used for the bodice is cut down tc about hip length 50 as to form the yoke of the skirt. This design can be used tO gcod advantage in making up a short length Of cloth es> peciSlly woolen or velve; which com bire SO well with the fabrics produced from the silkwOrm's weA.
 Trimmings cf Fur Fur trimmings seem to De more fav- cred than ever although not absolutely necessary for style as a great many of the SmRrtest coats and suits do not have scrap ot far about them In buying ready made garments it is bet ter so buy ones without gar. 1T one hap pens Co have rors that can be used as trimming or as separate parts Of the ] costume. as better workmanship and material are thus assured
 | Moleskin is 8 prime fSvOrite as it AarrnOnires SO beautifully with the tsupe shades which are So often seen and are almost universally becoming. ! Very lovely little hats for dress wear are made of moleskin aud silver lace. SCutache braid is being used very effectively on geOrgette crepe hloOSSs. | \ lovely effect is attained by orSiding a pale gray blouse of crepe in a scroll design around a sailor collar. on the cuffs and across the fronts, The oval neck outline is replacing the pointed I opening and sleeves continue to De long and cloSeftting. They are usual lv trimmed with TOW of buttons nom the waist to the elbow,
 Collars Brighten
 | freSo. new COiar anu SOu SctS Oo much towards brightening up frock these dark winter days. An odd collar of white satin is brought around ike e shawl collar and may De crossed in surplice fashion CT tied low in front in a sailors knot. Another collar with | cuffs tO match Is made of white or | csndie simply ornSmented with an edge of embroidered ScallopS.
 A beautiful but elaborate blouse is made of a combination of ge0rSette crepe in flesh pink or white. alet lace and hand embroidery. The frOnts are laid back tO form reverS. diSclos- ing a little vestee. These rsverS are embroidered in a dainty deSisn. and wide band of hlet formed the collar and was set in across the front \ pleated ruffle of the crepe finished the Odre of the collar and was continued