Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-25

NEW 1Okk, July 24.-One of the most striking novelties of the week are charming lingerie dresses made of two toned mousseline de soie, one over the other, forming delightful combina- tion of colors. Sometimes the upper material is painted in water color, with flowers that tone in with the color scheme of the gown These are quite the last cry One of the most beauti- ful of these creations displayed at one of the most exclusive establishments was gray over white, while the bodice was heavily embroidered with silver. Such a gown is eminently satisfactory to wear during summer evenings when one sits or strolls upon the piazza of some fashionable summer hotel Scarfs, too, are made to wear with these gowns, and these are in chiffon in the two col ors and bOrdered with the same trim. ming as that used upon the gown. They are really quite warm and are ample | protection from any ordinary summer breeze.
 French women continue to favor the tailor made of severe line, but they make up for the severity of line by using the most costly materials and | garnitures. Many of the new gowns and coats are so covered with orna- ments that they look heavy, without really being so. In fact, everything is made as light as possible, even to the jet, which formerly used to add so much weight to dress or coat.
 1 Every day almost brings some inter esting novelties. One of them is the stole used with wool or linen gowns, which goes around the skirt like a band, the skirt invariably falling in plats below it. These stoles are cover ed with braid or embroidery, and may be of the tone of the gown or in con trasting tone.
 | Another innovation is the half length redingote of tucked mousseline | de soie. Such coat was seen the other day, made of black and worn over a black and white checked gown. The coat fastened at the side with row | of mother of pearl buttons running | from the neck to the hem. At the waist it was held in by black silk | sash tied on the left side.
 | The princesse tunic or euirass has be veloped into many far fetched phases since it first took the fashion world by storm last spring. They may be seen in the most wonderful variations and practically no limit is placed upon the | ingenuity of the designers Some of the designs are extremely odd, but their picturesqueness redeems them from be- ing too extreme. Picturesqueness seems to be the principal aim of the design CTS and in many cases they succeed un- commonly well.
 Paris dressmakers are making fou lard dresses with amazingly full skirts, some of them measuring ten yards around the hem, and they are actually gathered into the waist. But these gowns have not yet made their debut in New York, although a pronounced fitness is gradually becoming notice ! able. A popular way of making the skirt of foulard dresses is with d deep plaited fiounce, which rises to just be- low the hips and there joins the plain fitted upper portion of the skirt.
 This upper part of the skirt may be cut all in one, with the rest of the dress, with long, uninterrupted line from neck to hip, or it may be broken by some arrangement of belt or girdle, or trimming, stimulating either at the waistline. But if the skirt hounce be kilted the plaits must be pressed abso- lutely flat, although gathered fiounce is sometimes used. The deep skirt flounce is the entirely new and striking part of the design.
 Little one-piece dresses of foulard, trimmed only with big, satin-covered buttons, and having turn down collar and deep cuffs of lace or lingerie effect are worn much by young girls. They make delightfully."- cool and light little dresses to run about in and have the advantage over linens that they do not crush or soil so easily.
 Every woman who intends to spend the hot months at some fashionable re- sort or at the country home of some friend, will need negligee attire to be worn in the privacy of her own room