The Coconino sun., 1917-05-18

parasol of red, white and blue bunt- ing has been devised, with the collors used alternately in each section.
 Costumes consisting of red or blue wool jersey middy blouses are worn with skirts of white wash satin or sports silk. The blouses are decorat. ed with embroidered emblems on the the sleeves, on the ends of collars or in front. With the blue blouses are worn red ties, and with the red blous- es, blue ties.
 Foulard Combined with Organdy or
 Georgette
 Every smartly-dress woman re- alizes that if she is to be up to date she must have dress of foulard in her wardrobe this summer. Blue foulard with large white polka-dots is the kind one sees most of, but some times the order is reversed and blue dots standing out on white back ground appear. They are just as smart and even little newer than the white dots on the blue.
 Foulard is often combined with Georgette or organdy. In the sketch it is combined with white Georgette which is used for the soft, gathered vest and collar, of a very modish bolero dress of navy-blue dotted foul ard. The pretty bolero style has come back to us, and this One of the many attractive models in which it is seen. Some of the new summer suits have short bolero coats trimmed around the edge with some form of embroidery or stitching. A very smart model was made of blue twill and foulard.
 Foulard is put to other uses besides the fashioning of dresses. It makes very effective trimming on suits; for instance, on collar, cuffs and pockets. White-dotted blue foulard combines well with navy or sand-colored serge or twill.
 Speaking of the combinations of materials, one of the very newest ef- fects is that of using organdy and net together. And speaking of organdy, it is to be very popular this summer for entire dresses and also for trim ming. A white net summer frock worn over a pink organdy slip and trimmed with bands of pale pink organdy on the skirt was recently seen. A very cool and refreshing frock for summer it looked.
 Silk Braid Fashionable Trimming
 The use of flat woven silk braid as a trimming is becoming more and more favored. Braid about half an inch in width is applied on coats and skirts in straight rows one above the other, and at even distances apart. Sometimes the braid covers an entire coat, sleeves and all.
 Black braid or navy blue, and dark blue on tan are the combinations most frequently seen. To accompany g dark-blue coat, white flannel skirts trimmed with rows of dark-blue brait are sometimes used.
 Capes Make Their Appearance
 Coats with capes, and dresses witf capes, have been making their ap pearance lately. The capes are moi the short variety that were used some seasons ago. They are very long, a. long as the coat to which it is at. tached in most cases, and many ol them are attached only at the back oi coat or dress. While being very smart, these capes have a practical value in that they give extra warmth In a very smart dress which com pines dark-blue satin and serge, a cape of serge was attached at the shoulders. The lining of apricot-col- ored silk formed an effective back ground for the dark dress.
 Much of this satin and serge com- bination is being used again this spring, and frocks of this kind arc especially practical for shopping and street wear. With one of the fur capes no other wrap is necessary at this time of the year.
 The linen frock for summer means