Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-11

trary, blouses will be worn as usual dur ing the coming summer. The plainness of the new blouses shown in the shops is particularly noticeable this year. A few tucks and frill are the sole trim ming in many cases, or there is simple banding of embroidery introduced down the front. But, materials, in the case of the best waists, are beautifully fine, and some of these exquisitely fine blous es with daintily run pin tucks and a pleated frill along one side of the front are quite as attractive and in much bet ter taste than the honeycombed lace and lawn models of a few seasons ago. A marquise blouse for wear with tailored suits was made in this fashion, the ma terial being fine French batiste. Half inch tucks were run across the front from shoulder to bust, continuing all the way down the front as the center was reached. The blouse fastened toward the left, and the edge was finished with shaped frill of the lawn some four
 inches wide at the top and tapering to point at the bottom. Down the center front of the blouse went row of fine Hamburg embroidery. The sleeves of this waist, in bishop style, were gath cred into cuffs of tucking and the upper sleeve was made smaller by rows of tucks running from the top down to about the elbow.
 Many colored effects are shown in the | new summer shirt waists and some of them are vefy pretty. A white batste, tucked across the front, has a pleated frill bordered with blue and white dot | ted lawn, and the dotted lawn also fin i iishes cuffs and collar. This blouse would be very dainty with blue serge suit. A pink and white cotton voile blouse in tiny stripes had plain pink lawn frill set under the striped one of voile, and pipings of the plain pink were used on cuffs and collar. This model was also shown in green and white and was mulch admired.
 Lingerie blouses, like the tailored styles, show more fneness of material and less elaboration of trimming than formerly. Very dainty models of sheer batiste, tucked all the way across front and back with three quarter sleeves fin ished with tucked cuffs may be purchas- ed for very little and by adding few yards of good lace may be transformed into handsome blouses that could not be purchased for twice the price.
 Many women, undoubtedly, will be I pleased to hear that Dutch necks are still in vogue and promise to remain thus duEng the hot summer season. Nothing so cool and comfortable for hot summer days was ever devised, and one pities the poor masculine folk who may not doff their horrible linen collars and go about with their throat barred to cooling breezes. The woman who can not stand the severe test of a round Dutch neck may have her high boned stock if she will, or she may wear one of the coquettish little French frills which encircle the throat, lying flat like a collar and finished with a pert, be. coming bow of dark velvet under the, chin.
 Women have not put aside black with the coming of the spring days and spring time colorings and surprising number of black street costumes are to be noted wherever fashionable folk congregate. Many of these costumes are in soft sat inv black silk. and they usually take the form of trotting frock and coat, the coat being entirely of the silk, while the frock is largely of the other mater ial trimmed with the silk. Often the frock skirt is of silk up to where it meets the coat.
 Some exceedingly good looking tail ored models are in black raw silk, which probably bears the name of some kind of pongee, and oddly enough several of the smartest models of this type seen recently have been trimmed in black silk of high lustre or satin One model from France which was particularly trlg and knowing looking was of the black raw silk with pipings of black satin and had curious Eton or bolero jacket ar rangement with a collar of Japanese blue embroidery.
 Less soutache embroidery is seen than last season, yet it appears effectively on many of the successful models. Tav- ernier has a frock which has been copied freduently and with various modifica- tions. In one version it is of white crepe, a simple bodice and skirt. the lat ter trimmed in deep fiounce of valen- riennes lace inset with Venetian motifs. This flounce is weighted down with wide border of antique" printed sou tache. The soutache not only outlines the design but is massed in scroll de- sign here and there over the surface. Reyers of the soutache cotton are on Che bodice, which is largely of the lace, and bands of the trimming finish the short, wide peasant sleeves of crepe.
 The peerne of the period of 1880, but in modernized form. has arrived. Dre- [ col! was one of the first Paris designers 10 show what a charming little thing an adaptation of a scarf can be. Of 1 supple cloth or silk chiffon or net, the 1 relerine may be fashioned It is best when made to match the gown It is even successfully worn with a separate 1 skirt and its blouse to match. At any