Arizona republican., 1910-07-22

aA or long ago the only collars con EA sidered smart in Paris were those
 of lace or mOusseline, and now even H x these have taken flight and are not
 worn to any great extent. Young girls are adorable in blouses without col lars. This is to be a white summer. Sum- mer stuffs are very light and delicate, and the collarless gown is one of the really pretty fads of the season.
 One of the prettiest gowns of the sum- mer is made with an extra deep ruffie over a narrower one of English embroid- cry. at the edge of which a wide band of yaIenciennes lace is inserted. Each ruffie is bordered with three inches of old blue chiffon cloth&- The peasant blouse is of embroidery. cut round at the neck, and with kimono sleeves in one. The edges of these are bordered with the chiffon and there. is a long sleeve of val lace which is wrinkled around the arm like a glove.
 The ccllarless neck Is finished with a piece of lace, and there is a wrapped girdle of old blue carried high up the waist and finished at the left back with a pointed cut-steel buckle. from which drop a loop and two long ends. The lining of this is white messaline. a plain peasant slip. with square. short sleeves. round open neck, and a halfinch belt Neither lining nor skirt touches the ground by two inches. as Paris is making everything short for women this season.
 feasible economy of this season is the draping of last years slim gowns of mole or other neutral shade with long tunic overdresses of black net. or chiffon. An evening dress of last season, by means 1ad uUi a htaFk tulle or chiffon chemisette) may be con- verted into a visiting or reception day dress. Again s there are ready-to-wear chiffon and net overwaists. retailing At all sorts of prices, which are this year worn over lingerie or lace waists which have seen their best days.
 In this instance the net or chiffon waist must match the skirt with which it Is worn. To bring last seasons net waist fin commission, 1t may be necessary 10 consider the collar portion and the sleeve Those essentially of this years cut have elbow sleeves, generally of the straight form. Below these short sleeves are seen the long lingerie waist sleeves. continuing to the wrist.
 In making up summer clothes there are often remnants of embroidery or inser- tfon that can be turned to account for cuffs, collars and belts for plain -colOref C1Hgham or linen suits. Sometimes this insertion is set between the bands of the colored material which are embroidered in one or two rows of satin-stitch dots of a darker shade. Again the ends and sides of insertion gre edged with narrow lace, while the design is traced with close rows of French dots worked in colors The belt for such a set is lined with linen or some wash material the shude of the embroidery. This gives greater body to the belt and avoids pull ing. A colored belt buckle or pin to match heightens the color.
 A gown to be worn by a guest at wedding Is made in one of the bOrdered silk yOlles, with the ground in a lovely shade of silver-gray, with just a hint of .-Iiest lavender in certain lights The underskirt, which is plain and fairly tull, has a narrow border in oriental col bring by way of hem, while the tunic. which is draped high on one side. displays . similar arrangement, except that the oriental border in this case is consider ably wider and forms a most effective trimming. The blouse Is made in the favorite Magyar blouse style. with the sleeves cut in one piece with the draped front.
 The folds of silver-gray silk voile are Qrawn down under a belt formed of the