The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13

not many OF her KIND. but theTe dle
many who are moved to eXtravagant
purchases, or eye-tOrturing needlework'
upon beholding the shop windows with
their dainty finery. Never has lingerie
represented greater ingenuity in design
or a greater amount of hand work and
elaboration.
The hand embroidery, which for
time t1ourished independently on the
lingerie of the most fastidiOus, is now
combined with quantities of lace, and
tucking and beading and big medallions
of Irish or Cluny. The English open
work embrOideries are most effectively
used on the more elaborate models,
while the Lorraine and Madeira en-
broideries are good limitations of the
French hand work, and are more dur
able and economical than the latter.
A novelty in the ribbon trimming OF
lingerie is the use of little sprays OF
rosebuds made from narrow satin rib
bons. Tiny green leaves, such as come
on millinery buds, hug the satin rose
buds and trail down with the dangling
ribbons. These sprays are fastened on
the night gown and corset cover and
finish the ribbon that is run through the
petticOat beading.
With the return of the separate blouse
though the lingerie blouse cannot be
said ever to have gone Out-the corset
cover is regaining favor. All-over en-
broidery is used a great deal for these
combined with lace or medalliOns. The
princess model continues 20 De the most
desirable style of garment for wear
with gowns, however. This may consist
of corset cover ana short waist. Row
after row of insertings are used on these
until they resemble an abbreviated lin
gerie gown. The growing insistence on
perfect fitting undergarmentS has re-
suited in great care being taken that
there is not a wrinkle or a suspicion OF
fullness in corset cover or slip, Some
times castings are made on the inner
side of these princess slips into which
whalebOnes may be slipped, TO be re-
moved when the garment is washed.
The prevailing styles in outer garb
usually penetrate pretty quickly to the
undergarments. Gone are the Empire
effects in night gowns and negligees.
The normal waistline is restored, ana
headings are seen TO circle the waist in
stead of being placed just before the
bust.
Knickerbockers will always be IA
vored by the woman who wishes TO dis
pense with all unnecessary fullness ana
fuffiness in lingerie. Those made from
white satin de venezia are probably IN
greatest demand, though they are
Petticoats are more frilly and ruffly
than they have been for several seasons.
Embroidery combined with medallion
insets is strongly favored. In the silk
petticoats there is an increasing de-
mand for plaid and dresden silks. The
changeable silks are also expected to
have the vogue that these effects will
have in suits and gowns. Petticoats
for wear under wash dresses may be
had of Bingham, chambray, linen and
seersucker. All of the white petticoats
not attached to corset covers are cut
circular, with no fullness about the
waist, and with the flOunce put on just
below the knees. Some OF these have a
tucked ruffle of net set on just below
the embroidery or lace fiOunce, which
adds a dainty fiuffiness to the skirts.
Charming little night caps are being
shown, in white china silk run with
pink or blue ribbons which are to be