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AVE you .noticed the alliance of linen and
silkt It li the new touch lor Bummer
dresses. Never mind about the washing of
a ailk-trimmed garment, for there is always a
way. You will have to remove collar, cuffs, fr
jdlea before the cleansing. But in the interim the
ilk reigns supreme, and deservedly bo.
On the suit of white linen there are black
atin cuffs and large revers that terminate in
the sailor, collar at the back. Here again we see
black and white. '; The black satin is of a fine
quality, and it were well to remember that a first
sight high price is really an economy when pur
chasing black silk.
The little morning dress of delft-blue linen
is trimmed with royal-blue silk. This is used as
a sailor collar at the back, coming over the shoul
ders and held down under the bib effect in front.
A tie is knotted under the white embroidered
collar. Turned-back cuffs are attached to the
half-length sleeves, and a folded girdle heads the
gored skirt, with its hanging panels in front and
back. This little dress is ideal for the morning
at the hotel or during the after-breakfast walk.
An afternoon model from Paris is shown in
tan-striped linen. A pointed yoke shows the
stripes meeting, while bands of the material have
the stripes running in opposite directions. - A
black satin girdle is fastened under a shirred
satin buckle, and rosettes of silk are used at
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the side of bodice and skirt Surely, this French
idea is copyable by American fingers! '
Black silk is held down by bands and plastrons)
of colored embroidery on the white lWn dress of
peasant cut. The kimono blouse is trimmed with
bands of black on each sleeve and a shallow colla
of the silk above the circular embroidered yoke. A
straight sash passes down the front beneath two
squares of embroidery. Dark-blue silk on gray, or
brown on yellow, would be a charming use of silk
after this fashion.
On the dressy coat suit black satin appears. II
carries out the black note of the eyelet embroidery
that forms the revers and cuffs. The square collar
is of black satin edged -with eyelet-worked linen.
Turned-back cuffs are of satin and embroidery
When this attractive linfen coat is removedyou will
see satin-covered buttons and a black satin girdle
striped with linen bands.
Cerise silk on stone-gray linen is shown in the
simple button-trimmed model. The turned-back
cuffs are straight, and are of cerise silk edged with
dark-gray braid. A piece of embroidery is placed
over this, on the outer edge of the sleeve. The em
broidered collar is held under a triangle of gray,
from which drop two tabs of cerise silk. And thai
is all.
On the last exploitation of this silk-and-Unett
combination black silk is formed into a fringed sash
that is knotted at the front. A' neck trimming of
black silk is. knotted and tasseled,. and completes th
story. The. 'bodice is embroidered in eyelet, with
crescent-shaped inserts -'of Irish; lace. Crocheted
buttons trim sleeves and skirt.
Silk and ' linen,, then, must be the dominant'
thought in your summer plans. If possible, maka
the silk trimmings detachable. The introduction of
the new trimming is a relief, and undeniably becom
ing. Therefore it should be greeted .with joy by the
woman who is looking for "something different.''
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