Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-24
W Interest to Women

 may be used for a part of a costume for below it shows a few inches of black satin dress, and when the arm is pushed through the slit de- signed for it one sees a straight open sleeve made of satin banded with tulle, and finished with a deep fur cuff
 Rest Robes
 The cult of the rest robe is as old as dress itself. It originated in the Orient, since it was the sole type of covering known to eastern people, though called by different names ac- cording to nationality and geograph- i teal setting. Loose, graceful flowing lines are the distinguishing features of a negligee. Compounded of semi diaphanous folds of delicate satin, and simple laces it remains the very l becoming article it has always been, even when touched with the modern ideas. One made of dark toned satin l gorgeously embroidered in fantastic designs of maroon silk with gold em- broideries. There are chiffon break fast coats lined with silk and ire ! quently of shaded tones. These are easily slipped off and on and are feminine to the last degree. The slip on models are the newest things in negligees. They may be made in both | long and short varieties and are made of crepe de chine, Georgette crepe and similar materials. Several of them are sun plaited and show the edges bound with ribbon. Frequently there | is a ribbon lacing part way down the front to facilitate the speedy dOnning or removing of the little article. There is something very fetching about the two toned negligee, orchid and pink, blue and maize, pink and blue, black and white, gray and rose and so on. The usual way is to have the satin slip of white or flesh tone topped by a filmy over-slip of two coiors in GeOrgette and chiffon. The slip may be loosely belted, but ordi- narily the over-drapery falls in grace full folds from shoulder to ankle. There is said to be a great liking for black and white tea gowns.
 Tea gowns may be fashioned in such Q manner that it may be worn quite properly by the hostess at an in- formal dinner, taking the place in many instances of the prescribed din ner gown banished for the period of the war The~white and black one has not yet become a real vogue, but it may be used for mourning. Gray has received a great deal of pref erence but usually it is combined with rose, pink, blue or lilac-or at least shows a touch of marked con trast in the coloring of the girdle.
 Two piece negligees are extremely attractive. There is a sleeveless de- colete slip of lace and satin over which is worn a half or three-quarter coat of chiffon in a tone a bit deepr than of the slip, or of a distinctively contrasting color. And there are any number of bed jackets to be slipped on over a nightgOwn while one sits up in bed and sips tea or coffee. Negligees of dotted Swiss embroider- ed muslin and organdies are delight ful the year round. They are dainty in themselves, practical in their wear ing qualities and tub successfully. Even the ribbons are lavable, although experience suggests that it is well to remove the dainty pink, blue and rose strips of satin before -confining the garment to the uncertain mercies of the average laundress.
 Caps
 Boudoir caps have increased in num- Der and beauty since their revival sev- eral years ago. It is essential that they should be of exceptionally fine quality in both their laces and em- broideries, and that in shape they should be far removed from the con- monplace. The designers have evi- dently studied old portraits for in- spiration and been so modernized that the modern woman is in no way made to appear to a disadvantage in their quaint shapes.
 Blessed are the peacemakers, for they shall he called the children Of