Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-15

The accessories of the costume
 count so much these days it might 1 truly be said that when woman has 1 the rest of her outfit she has but be gun. There are the necklaces, girdles
 gloves, shoe buckles, collars and cuffs
 vests, wells, bracelets, pins, combs | purses and dozens of other things that appeal to the feminine heart and make
 or mar the whole effect of the most thoughtfully selected costume unless they harmonize with it.
 During the last few seasons the neck lines of the dresses have been very severe in shape and very trying to most women. To alleviate this, charming necklaces and collars have been presented by the designers, which combine so successfully with the dresses of the present mode as to seem specially designed as part of them.
 Distinctive New Novelties
 There are chains of all beads, made of contrasting color and variety of sizes that make them individual, there are others made of beads strung on heavy silk cords which close at the front with large decorative medal lions, finished with large silk tassels- Other necklaces consist of black ribbons buckled at intervals with bril- liant set buckles and ending at the front with, studded plaques. These plaques on some are little lockets that open to show the pictures encased in- side, others, in the more expensive ones are studded watches.
 Black ribbon is also successfully used for bracelets clasped at the top of the wrist with jeweled buckles or with jeweled watches. Other brace lets that are quite smart and gaining in favor are made of rings or compo- sition in white, jade, black, red, ann ber or whatever the color scheme may demand. These are large enough toI be worn high on the arm with the sleeveless dress and from them hang strands of smaller beads that fall over the arm for several inches. To be worn at the wrist or between that and the elbow, are small chain bracelets, studded at intervals with beads of pearl, or jade or of whatever color or combination of colors strikes thei fancy of the designer.
 Attractive Shoe Buckles
 Speaking of buckles, there never has been a time in the history of dress when the shoe buckle took a more prominent place than at the present time. They are large and small, square and round, shaped like little fans and in tassels that dangle from mere buttons. The yare made of cut steel, of bronze metal, of silver, of white metal studded with crystals, or colored stones and of jet. They are made to wear with low cut pumps or with these that strap the instep and show enough diversity of design toI please all purchasers,
 At a time when gowns are shown the long glove is the logical conclu- sion In some instances it is the el- bow length glove in black or brown kid for the street costume, and the white glazed or suede for more dressy l wear. Gauntlet gloves are the most popula~ for the more useful glove, but all gloves are fancy. They are made | with deep cuffs of combined colors, i put together in points that rediate from the wrist, or they are stitched | one color above the other, the upper one being cut in design or perforated so that the contrast shows through 1 when one is appliqued on the other.
 Gloves Are Trimmed
 Fancy stitching, hand embroidered and other methods of trimming are used on the imported gloves. One pair that is unusually elaborate is made of ivory color glazed kid, with a gauntlet lined with silk of a darker shade. The back of the glove is hand embroidered in the two tints and in the embroidered pattern on the turn back cuff is introduced medal lion of real lace. 'lgsaaS
 Black and white combinations and SfrNnuy o0Io,. ara