Bisbee daily review. [volume], October 18, 1903, MAGAZINE SECTION, Page PAGE ELEVEN, Image 11

About Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971

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Fo merh with the chan e of sum
mer to winter there wa a change o
fashion, not onlv in materials, but in
the design for all clothes Now in
spring and autumn also new stjles
must be exhibited and entire new out
fits must be prowded.
Houeier. the exasperation of lux
urj has bad a ieaction. and the ame
materials, and gowns, too, for that
matter, are worn both winter and sum
mer. The costli embroidered muslin,
and chiffon towns designed original!
for summer garden parties are now
worn all the autumn and winter, ana
for house gowns, the on! difference
being that silk lining is cut high in
the neck and long in the sleees, for,
although the oke is sometimes trans
parent, there is not the same effect as
when the thin silk or lawn linings are
cut low, as j the rule in the summer
gowns ojrclush.
Tne beauu of the embroider, the
fineness of the material, and the e
quisite trimmings u-ed are the most
roeI feati.res of these muslin gowns
Such a one as is illustrated, made ot
the sheerest ilk muslin, has a noel
trimming of guipure embroider and
applique work The skirt, circular in
shape, has this trimming half wa up
to the waist, while on tne waist it is
' arrangec as to hae something of
a moleio effect The sleees are em
b older and onlv reach to the elbow
but ha e a full puff and plaited chiffon
There is a wide Midle of pale libert
silk that is laid in soft folds It is
an txceedinal simple model but o le
WHAT IS WORN.
The Srrffc, nntl Hopiiirkifio iinr
I. serai C.lrlM' CoKtiime
Blue serge and blue hnp-n k are
largely used f.i fall lrese- Vei p:et ,
ty effect- are obtain"d lj Inti dntm.i
bamis of blue berringboned ribbon I "d
oier white nr pink silk, tin- -Ii'.t
toiuhes of color thus shown liimng'
the dark silk stitchery being effccthei
and -Trvlccnble. I
Tlie Itusi.in blouse rnMuin S un
popular for joiin? girls, and the np"n
I.I l UI.OAl)CI.OTU OOWV
front is generally filled in by the lin
ing fastening down the center, while
plastrons are arranged to fasten In
separate!, so that much aric! may
be obtntned. A wide lice scarf can
also be worn around the neck and the
ends brought down to form a species
of vest. In this fashion the blouse cos
tume is more suitable for older girK
A best frock of white delaine nun's
Telling or crape Is invaluable, as It an
swers for auiet ep!ns wear and
rls
mm imsIL
THE BI8BEE
1 !.:U!iUH Mi..BPW .11 Mill
9 JLLHEPK&LBtlF.v U
tl ft Spob Siy gX.-.l."JI' "' '- " ' " i. ----- "fTrtin ' JJ .'tmw -tyji B
. 'V BWSHWWSX . tmJiSmS3 J
Gm&wvmr s? j7 yg2vyEs&rry
hat is alreaJj popular and will be
copied in other materials, such as lib
ert silk anc crepe de Chine.
Foulard gowns hae not been so
fashionable this summer as the were
he last few seasons, mi . is eident
that there were an number of them
made up last spring The fiat has
gone forth that the will be thought
smart this autumn and een during
the winter. The foulard shirt waist
gowns that hae been so popular late-
1 ma be one reason wh the more
laborate toulard gowns hae not ueen
seen New the weather is too cooi
for the shirt waist gown and the moie
elaborate stles are exhibited The
rewest patterns in foulards are elab
Jrate both in design and coloring, and
even the black anc w.ute patterns are
more or less elaborate A black and
makes .1 -mart outdoor c o- l me in fine
w eathc r.
'J he black picture hit is ei smirt
w it li a white frock
'the cut -how- a deep ted broid
clotb gown with fawn and gold braid
trimming The stock and front are of
ecru chiffon 'I he hat is of chinchilla
with a deep red plume
irnic CHOLLUT.
FASHIONABLE COLORS.
Soft SlindeM ,f Green, Leather nnil
Ton nine Still Populnr.
Some e soft, subdued shades in
Ktte:i are shown, but these are not like
,y to be generall worn Leather tints
n:c conspicuously shown, and the tan
dudes aie certain to be seen in combi
lntio.i with empire green and imperial
red and purple. An exquisite Paris
model for autumn wear shows a soft
colored brown igogne, the skirt with
a andyked band of brown clot par
tially oer!.i!d with an applique de
kign in p is-omeuterie The bodice Is
TAN D1.ESS
almost tight fittipz with Ihcj eseeption
At s t
DAILY REVIEW, BI8BEE, ARIZONA,
white pattern has not onl a large dot
of black on a white ground, but oer
all is a shower of fine white dots wo-
en into the pattern,
For this design is chosen the tucked
or pleated shirt, the pleats held in
place b bands of black Chantill en
tre dux, while applique of the same
lace is used to finish off lines of the
entre deux Colored foularcs. chief-
these with the dark background,
will be worn in the house all winter,
but the black and white effects with
a touch of color along the lace front
of seen in the wide belt, are b far
the smartest.
Taffeta silks also, but of plain color
the changeable, are thought er
smart for house wear The are al-
so made with eIet or cloth trim
ming in reception and theatre gown,
of the pouihtd ftont. and there i- no
belt, thus gUmg a longer wai-tcd ef
fect than we have for -ome time en
jo til. Cher tin- are woin a pi lei me
and long stole mils of brown' ilvet
trimmed with mink fur and many tails
in front, and at the neck tin re Is iNn
much siffron tinted lace
Hlue is alwas a f.nonte coior for
autumn weir, but the blue gown- this
eir .ire extremely prett and won
ilrousl bright and smalt, for thi re are
-o mm little additions of lace em
broiib r and ta eled pa ementene,
which, with linings of light silk or
sitin. coinpli te the effect.
(Jraceful -boulder strap- 'n -oft
china or tu-sore silk hive ben in ide
in large numbers for early autumn
These are pirticularly effective when
embroidered in pastel tinted silks and
fringed w ith -oft strands of silk, coior
ed thread or chenille. The vh ipe of
some much resembles the early Vic
torian scarf, while others are fashioned
to Ioe over the shoulders and fall In
to :i hood pointed behind and decorated
with tassels and cords, all more or less
of an old world character.
The tut shows a tan dress trimmed
with hear lice and deeper tan panne
velvet. JUDIC CIIOLLET.
COLD WEATHER STYLES.
AtlractiTc Sack "VVrap In Tl
Slinde Brown Accessorlea
The sack wraps in coat form, both
long and three quarter length, haie
quite a chic stle and are particularly
attractive in blue and scarlet or in
naiy blue with biscuit, overlaid with
small designs in blue braiding. The
blue coats lined with champagne silk
and trimmed with coarse lace are
smart and useful, but black coats are
quite in the minority.
The new brown leather foot gear Is
very dark and has no touch of jellow. '
It harmonizes tcautifully with the
brown tones of knapsack frieze and
cloth prepared for autumn and winter
wear. Earth brown vigogne flecked
with dashes of blnck and white, made
up with a little apricot panne and just
one touch of Uvid turquoise blue,
makes a delightfully harmonious gown.
The odd lengths of lace Insertion and
SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 18, 1903.
to be worn under the long wiap-, ia
I are so atractie this season and met
'tharmingh picturesque arc t' o 'iaik
silk gowns with their silk gowns
with their flounces and iucinng of the
jnffe'a and the straight bands of black
,elet around the hem of the flounce
ard in shawl color effect on the waist
These same black taffeta gowns, with I
.the lace or chiffon uncerseees and j
! folds of lace or chiffon at the throat,
I are strangel like the black silk
i nitw nc rtf t nt.ft o nr thirtv ears
(-- " Ii- l l""'J " v- ' .
ago, without which no woman thought
her summer or winter outfit complete I
As is alwavs the case in the au (
tumn there are no end of smart clcth (
gowrs exhibed not with coat and j
skirt to match, but wah waist and
kirt There is onlv a little time m
when in this climate it is possible to1
piece lice bought at the -lie- mike
prttt coffee mil-, aril if there is
lurch -Mtl.i n i't ii'.iteti.il it in ij be
ekid u'lt in mam w i- with lu'uiwl
-ilk in ubbon
In Mils i popul ir fa-hion is the pale
shade of bine, ro-e or nuue inotis
seline or gni7e -potted with b'ai
chenille mil! ehit p i-lille 'lhe
aie iiriuzitl in a er. plctiful fml
ui-s I'ioui githers at the top the
puft out in i -Inking fiillne . but ire
then diawu in a little tight! bin itl.
the Lin and di-ippeir up the b ick of
the bin. wh, re a -ene- of tun quid
ing- - in1- to tini-li off th" mo l "line
it mbiiiiug a eoutinu ition of the bit
ginitnie '1 1 i-e are woin with lii-e
pittuie hit- ami m ly lie eon-idc n d !)
o" ing. but appeal moie to tho-e who
d-ie thin to the promi n 'der
1 he Hit -how- a pi un blue le,
dr . the w u-t of whiih lice- oer an
uiideib!ou-e of guipuie
TUPIC CIIOLLEf.
FOR STREET VEAR.
Gowiih ll.i,. (alio HifettK Mole nv
Hits should Correspond.
The gowns made for the tail au
tumn are "-ually htiKhi d w ith some
kind of tape (fleet, and later on wt
shall supplement our co-tumes w th
large capes of fur. The coitee or bio "r
will ha' e a deep cape effei t lini-'rd
with fur. Narrow fur trimming- a id
fur tail- will be in greit rei,ust ,1 -Ing
the oi.iing winter, for a w ir. i c s
tuuie alwa- looks well adorned will,
fur.
So far blue and brown are likely tr
be t' e leading autumn eo'ors fo
Minus and lit ick will -till li" in S'Cl
demand. A lery brilliant empire griv
Is to be much u-ed fr tiiuuning. an
this new tint is more inttn-e thin tl i
i md i nietald -h ide of 1 i-t -ea-on
When a wide find stole or a ln.i
boi is worn the Hit hit eondi n-ea th.
fUuro and ha- not a lnppi erfeet Th
n-w autumn hat. witli the left -!di
turned our on to the crown i- v rj
elfectlie with the bush; sto'e or lei
nnd the 1! it spreading chapi.itt Is mos
haimoiiious with the tap effect
The picture hows a costume of dirl
and lipbt gray cloth, with th' I ''en
double sleeve. JUDJC CIIOLLET.
iiw
AAMrfWtOtJ ' I
var cen a rloih g w n without
a iii so that tht-e gowns are
short lied btill the are so strut
t'i v must needs be had The -ougli
ma'e laN and what are known as the
i noelt goods are the most in del Til
loi the-e cowns and while som are
tlaborateh t'immod skirts, other zr"
is with the plei'ed or tucked
sUits that hae no trimming One
of the newest of these is in a gray
ibeline the skirt with double box
pleats in front at the sides and in the
back The waist has an embroid-
i cre,l led cloth tront, witn a lace
voke and collar or is made with the
1 draped effect and a wide belt of red
Iibert satin
To wear with this stle of gown it
is realK neee3ar to hae a wrap,
although be it understood the gown is
suppose, to be complete in itself, and
if not warm enouch, mu needs be
made so bv the chamois oi wool un
den est Still, the new loose coats
are so attractne that they will finu
mam n use beinr made nf them One
of the newest coats is of medium
length, loose from the shoulders, like
a box coat, onh there is a stitched
band cutting a 'voke and the tops of
the s!eee There is no collar but !
' " ".V V .
a charming pas-ementerie of white
trims the neck anil sleees and
white crochet buttons both fasten'
orrament the front The material is
a licht g'aj smooth cloth of medium
weight bred throughout with a pale1
- a or white satin
AT ASHMORE
Fall costumes.
Thrfe (Jnnrtti Ien.Ii Co.ttM Are Ile-
ftllllllll ti, o-i x OI.Il.
Vhi'-e qii utii liut'i toit- v ill be
the ttu lg ' next winter, aid thty will
be elatioi.itel -titthed and tumnied.
I he -ami- ui'e ot to it Knit!: apphti
to -mi- 1 h -iioi t c ) it, Mou-e or Eton
will "nt be -ecu lie ill a- much, eion
un -hurt women, for it l- a nn-tike to
think a thne qt'aitei li ngtli eoat shorten-
a w urn in who l- not till It does
nothing of the kind if prontil piopot
tionnl How inucli mole sen-ible Is this f i-li-I
in of ampl" co it- thin the fooli-h ab
b-eilited outci wrap- with which we
hr.ie sou. lit to keep warm during
flee ng weather.
L.ue is appliqued on mm of the
nr,.o cxpen-iie costume-, but it must
Ik-ie- hand-oiee. hea lace enriched
w.lh ehibuider and (Igures made of
clt a shade ilirker thin the mite
liil Tlie hat to be smart in the winter
inn-t nntili the co-tume, and een fur
should liiimo'iie. 'the will dre ed
w email will be -he who is in one tone
fimi head to foot.
The picture shows a blou-eof -titched
fawn colored flannel, with tiny braid
and elvet luures
JUDIC CIIOLLET
EDDYITES CAN PRACTICE.
Highest New HamDshire Court De
cides that Christian Scientists Can
Act as Doctors.
Concord, Mass Oct. 17 A de
cision of the supreme court today in
faior of the defencant in a suit
brought against the Itei. -In ing- i2.
Tomlison. First Header in the Chris
tian Science churuch here, by "Mrs.
Jennie Speed, is tal en as establish
ing the right of Christian Science doc
tors to practice in this state
The complainants held that Mr.
Tomhson's treatment of a case of ap
pendicitis by Christian Science meth
ods was manpractlce.
The lower curt decided against the
r omplaints. and today -the supreme
court oierrulled exceptions taken to
that finding.
PAGE ELEVEN
MODES OF THE MOMENT.
Kevlrnl of IIIrIi Collnm Tlie Ne
Cteuliii; I)reeH.
Collars are again worn high and are
even boned at the back and sides. II
Is pleising to see tliij neatness at the
neck after the llopplncss with which
wo b.ne put up so long
The new eening dt esses are very
gorgeous Some old I.ouis brocades are
l r u u vulino di.ess
beiitiful and jotted and pillletted
ro will .i-riiii be much worn. Gold
and M'vei tiMie, too, will form the
found uion of man a beautiful empire
fiock while accoidion plaiting will be
i fi iti'n ot Oun,; girls' frocks. It Is
al-o (fuctnely used in many tea -sou
lis
Some of the new little coats show the
most f iscinating small barques There
is no doubt that the bnsque 1-, lOMved
again, and ery charming specimens of
soft ciinLled suede belts are seen,
'lhee are particularly effective in '
brow n
Man sinirt frocks for afternoon and
evening wear are trimmed with small
ruchiugs laid in large scroll designs
Thee are a little hard unless softened
bj lace cntrcdeus.
As a covering for evening or against
high w inds w hen dm ing the pelKse or
Ion.; loose sick coat will be popular, to
gether with collars of lace, outlined
with taveled colored taffeta ruchings,
which will figure as wraps for dining
at faonte open ah restaurants or the
casino
The cut shows a costume of black
lustrous eiling oer black taffeta. It
has a pliited hanging jacket and plait
ed sleee- JUDIC CIIOLLET.
USEFUL REMNANTS.
Short I eiiKtlis of Velvet, Silk and
Sctkc TIaUe I'reltj Costumes.
I!eiumnt of white serge or palesl
fawn and biscuit cloth are uscfuI"foi
little wraps i caching to the hips, and
if the quantity is1 not too ample false
stole fronts or wide revers and simu
lated undersleeves will supply the defi
DLNNEE TOILET.
tiency la a picturesque fashion. An
example of this Is a dainty sack coat
made from two yards of double width
biscuit cloth and one and a half yards
of duchess satin. Four yards of taf
feti in deep Ivory tint formed tlie
lining.
Tucked lisse chiffon and silk can be
used in many ways and cut In three
parts will cover a silk or sateen bodice
lining without ripping the seams. This
is especially true of nn evening bodice
with transparent sleeves.
Short lengths of velvet in emerald
green, rose, tangerine, orchid pink and
other bright and fashionable coloring'
are useful for belts, stocks, choux and
tabs.-
Rcmnauts of chiffon are most useful
for hair and collar rosettes'.
White louisine silk makes a dainty,
irMLsy grown for a young girl, and II
can be cleaned over and over again.
The cut shows a dinner toilet ol
white moussellne de sole trimmed witl
tiny embroidered frills over lace.
JTJDIC CHOLLET.
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