Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-06

tnlS HOunce DelnB euReU Witn narIOW | frill of lace; for there must be no harsl lines or straight hems under the lifted | duffiness of lingerie frock.
 Under this little silken slip goes only one petticoat, and through this petit
 coat may have two or three lacy fioun. ces at the feet to give fascinating | frou-frou effect about the ankles, there will be but one layer of fabric over the hips and that of the sheerest ba tiste, for it must always be kept ir mind no matter what the nature of the ] costume, that hips are out of the ques- tion.
 So the laee-trimmed petticoat has its founees set on deep yoke of sheerest null, and at the head of the lounce is beading with colored ribbon, which shows through the thin stuff of the dress. Transparent gowns this summer will be very frank in showing the blue, pink or lavender bowknots on the inti- mate garments beneath, and Parish ennes, following the present craze for black, are running narrow black velvet 1 through their lingerie.
 The renaissance of the foulard comes as boon to womankind, for never was there material more practical for gen eral warm weather service, combining beauty, coolness and durability. There are, of course, various qualities of foul ard and consequently varying grades of beauty in the material. But, it pays to buy a good quality, and very fair grades may be picked up at prices ex- ceedingly moderate. The handsomer foulards, lustrousf light or weight, ex- quisite of color, are more expensive, but these are usually woven in double width 50 that though the price may seem | high, the amount of material required, | is much less. The finer foulards now have the design woven throughout, so that the effect of printed design, once is done away with.
 Among the imported models in foul ard rather large white dots set closely together on a ground of soft color have held first place, and all the fashionable dressmakers, following the Parisian lead, have used much of this dotted foulard in double width and exquisite quality. The best of it has not the high satin lustre, though it has lovely sheen and is wonderfully supple. All of the most modish colors have been brought out in this foulard, and certain shades of soft rose, yellow, mauve and blue are especially liked, while dark blue and white and black | and white are favorites for more gen eral wear. Other designs, of course, are in evidence and many are very at tractive. Variations from the conven- | tional dot has been made in little oval or square figures sprinkled, as are the dots, on plain ground, and even more ambitious designs, combined with bro caded backgrounds, are shown.
 Pongee is as popular as foulard and, like the latter, is used for all sorts of costumes, from the simplest princess trotteur to the elaborate bridge frock or visiting frock, covered with a wealth of embroidery. For hard wear it will
 pay to buy pongee of good quality, not too light and of smooth surface. Some of the rough surface pongees are very good looking, but they are quickly soiled. Highly lustrous pongees of ex- tremely light weight are not practical
 tor general wear and are suited only for more elaborate frocks. The cheap CT grades of the thin pongees are not particularly desirable for any purpose,
 All of the lovely eolors are introduced
 into the pongees, but the natural tone
 is still first favorite and has the ad'
 vantage of looking cooler than almost
 any other shade.
 l Linens were never more in demand ] and certainly never were more varied in weave and color. In no other material
 have the dyers achieved greater tri'
 umphs than in this one, and in the
 workrooms one sees linen frocks and suits in all the colors of the season 's card. Certain woodtones, medium