Arizona republican., 1912-08-08

horror stands also for careful dressing at ton and detail that no masculine mind of today would consent to consider. We are wearing and we will wear collars that owe their origin to the time of his triumph
 and Drectoire influence unquestionably
 will influence the autumn styles.
 Goats for the summer mean a great
 many different kinds, however. for this is an age of motoring and outdoor life, and there is very urgent demand for the practical coats as we'll as for the lovely graceful ones adapted to afternoon visits and to evenings spent upon the piazza Long, loose, enveloping wraps are the preferred ones for they are de- signed to slip on over gowns for any occasion that may present itself, but materials vary almost indefinitely. For the long runs, heavy wraps are likely to be needed and rough cheviot with lining of silk is liked, while bright colors and plaids are crying for use. Dark, rich red with trimming of black makes handsome and fashionable coat and dark blue with trimming of Scotch plaid IS one ot the latest combinations but white is being very extensively worn, in heavy polo cloth when greater warmth IS needed and in thinner and lighter materials for other occasions. White eponge of rather open mesh Is favorite material, and weil-de- served one, for it does not harbor the dust and 1t is very easy to cleanse. Many of the coats are lined through with wash able white satin which is soft and clnging and beautiful as we'll as practical. The
 ! 1~t,E Fxwt h.a wrap that will be worn during the even ings. in the mountains, at the seashore, or for the short motor trips and the newest ones are made with plain sleeves stitchedto big armholes and with modified Robespierre collars. Unlined eponge is liked for the lighter weight coats, however, and this material in light weight wool can be used in both ways with success. For the younger contingent, Innings frequently are of color and American Beauty and cerise are favorite shades of red; but while the color Is very attractive under the semi transparent material, such coats will not cleanse as readily as those of all white.
 Genuine three-piece costumes are ex- plotted, too, and 1t is not uncommon to see afternoon gowns of voile, charmeuse and materials of the kind made with long coats to match, these coats being unlined, much lace-trimmed, altogether graceful and attractive, but hardly suggestive of midsummer heat. They have been worn during the earlier season and unques- tionably, they will be occasionally through out the coming weeks whenever the weather will allow, but wraps of any weight are apt to be comfortable only during the evening or when the long motor trip is in progress. The lace wraps and the chiffon wraps have the advantage of being beautiful without any appreciable weight or warmth and coats of all lengths are made from both materials. Unlined black Chantilly trimmed with guimpe makes wonderfully beautiful coats for wear over white or colored gowns, and such wraps are to be seen both in the picturesque coatee kind and the long ones completely covering the gown. Chiffon is much liked for midsummer also and the most fascinating little coatees of colored chiffon are taking the place of the taffeta once worn during the cooler season. Those are trimmed with little quillings and outings and are delightfully."- picturesque, especially in the bright colors that are affected by girls and the younger matrons.