Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-12

embroidery and a dainty green ia the shade.
 Shoes
 It has been rumored that leather is much more plentiful, SO naturally shoes will he cheaper. The shade of shoes that matches the hat is more popular than a shade to match the dress. A great many black shoes are worn. Oxfords, low heels and high heels are good. If one is well shod it helps more than any other article of wearing apparel to appear well groomed. It has been well said that lady may be detected by her gloves and shoes.
 Women have always thought that a shoe could be stylish or it could be comfortable, never both. But thought spent upon this matter will make a great difference. Pick out the kind of shoe that suits the foot. Wear that kind all the time as near as possible to stay in the style The business woman needs a comfortable soft shoe but not necessarily an unattractive one Oxfords with common sense heels are very good for street wear. Into the realm of patent leather pumps there comes a sparkling capti- vating beauty. The lovliest of soft gray kid oxfords are very smart A dark tan calf, femininely military and so very comfortable that one naturally chooses to walk with a soldier in these.
 Skirts
 No matter how the material is used, the spring skirts give the impression of a narrow silhouette. They are made on straight lines but with mar row fitness which falls from the yoke. fasten at one side and finished with white pearl buttons. A skirt of beige ! fibre silk with a narrow corded yoke is worn with blouse of white organ die A decided novelty for summer ! is a separate skirt of white crepe de chine worn with a blouse of dotted swiss, which has inserts and a collar of organdie This forms an alliance against the hottest summer days. A black satin skirt has a Spanish air at the top and comes under Moorish influence at the bottom, where there are openings for the feet. A sports skirt is made of old blue wool jersey, buttons across the back in a fashion which recalls Dickens. The Zouave skirt is one of the best creations of the season. A wide crushed belt gives decided waist line, and the loosely draped fullness of the skirt is caught in at the bottom like Turkish trous- CTS.
 Lingerie
 For coolness and charm it is hard | to excel crepe de chine for a negligee. and with fluted ruffles of chiffon it is simply irresistible. It will tuck away into the tiny corner of a bag and does not wrinkle As good brassiere that gives ones figure youthful appear ance is difficult to find. A bandeau brassiere fills this requirement.. Of | ping or white figured batiste. Three elastics give pliability. Frocks of or gandie require satin princess slips. Of washable satin and silk embroid- cred. A gown of sheer fine French null is entirely hand made and trimmed with Irish crochet lace and ribbons. Another one of pale pink crepe de chine is of empire effect without any sleeves.
 Wraps
 A wonderful idea that of buttoning coat in the back. So that wool might be released for uniforms. satin has been substituted for women's coats One is black and white satin with a surplice collar weighed with tassels is attractive. A collar for a satin tailleur is one that is caught on the shoulders, and then twists itself into a wide knotted sash. A wrap of blue satin faced with banana satin and embroidered in gay wool. No one could resist the becoming scarf like collar that ends in a girdle. Most of the collars are simply masterpieces in mufflers. for after crushing about the throat it crosses in the back and buttons in the front, with two pockets of triangular shape at the end.