Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-31

solutcly essential to have the lingerie In
accordance with the outer gown. Most
OF the pctticoats are in batistc or figured
lawn, though any number of silk ones are
uled also. These lowered ard striped
soil less easily tran the skirts all in white
llnN bows of black velvet ribbon appear
l"'" aud There. Nearly al of tho petit
C'ut~ are o!i-cmhruido I'd. and this makes
~" trimming Of them very simple. The
u.d-iIshiuncd Hamburg stitch is employed
on some patterns, and rui'les are mounted
!. less wear and tear on the work, and
Ih' Is NOT apt to catch the heel in them
i,uli"S are made full. bat the potticoat
barely gives room tor one to step out
when walking.
TlThe short and long kimonos are with
WIN !" u"upt very popular and have Ger
t"!ltH come 70 stay They are not only
HoniiortapIo, but becoming and particu-
latly well adapted TO be wcrn in miladl' $
hnuuoli Most of the latter are made of
emma sun with dainty loral effects in
pII'htIl patterns, while exquisite design,
may he seen ~ tine drcsslcr ncgllu,rs
mduc Of crepe dc chine. slbalross, IoIle'
chdllie did CHINA silk.
\ dainty lIUIe MatIucc is Of ros. o,i..,a,
surah with trimming of ecru lncn ~ ~.
pretty petticoat is Of the same shade siit
with black souIuehe bruiu on the tiounr',
and IL one ul TIE new ones muda VII "
yoke to lit the ngure like = glove vi" ~ "a
so narrow thNt tho foundation is H., 10
more IMAM t"p yards around at the HON
The iiounce ~ III accordion plcated "Ii MN
with lace forming blocks. '''.V'''
Striklnsly charming Is n morr,n.
gown most BiitStl uIly designed by daint2
fingers. 1t Is OF White satin delulne, be-, y
cream lace - cascaded at boiH sid 80 =
the Vatican pIait, which ,xt,nd. 80, 80, ~
the yoke III the back to the hnn : IN
train. similar plalt with Similar l,no
finishes OF The front. Yellow VvIv,t ~
bon is employed on the collar ana shoit
the sleeves, which are elbow length AM
very Iull lingerie ruiilos tan over The for,..
arm.
The robes d'intcrieur of more eIahor,,.
design that are now 10 be seen ,ra 49,
smart and are SO much like the ,venir :.
dresses worn TINS year that. with a littl,,
drawing IN at the waist they might easily
be used tor more than one plIrnnSa
few suggestions regarding the cv.r-non,1,
lar ShirtWalsl, which sui! CONTINUES 10 La
favored ON this side, as well as in
Paris. That there viii be IA contin,,a me-,
OF the vogue and strenuous demand IL
AN assured fact
White il among the most emplovo.,
de chine ana soft satins are conspicuously
In the lead, while peau dc sole and Ton.
lhrds Will contribute, also.
For the shirtWaiSt suits, foulard Sill, q
ponScos with rough woven surfaces am
neat designs, such as checks and halr,iu'
effects in louisineS and tuffctds, are liza
silks which Will be employed. These urs
materials which are cmineutly suited I,
hot Wcather-suCh as is felt in most So.
tions Of the country from the middle Of
June until the middle OF September-unC
can be worn In the South for "a consl,ier
ably longer period
Some shirtwaists In lingerie effect
carry out the lSSO-period idea in the mos
beWitchng way. Button backs will hav,
a return to favor, both for the silk am
tho cotton waists of more elaborate de
sign. The reason for this Is that tn