The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-18

A RlISTlC lingerie Is always of
~ keen delight to us, end cs-
- pcciGlly il 1t be Of impracti'
= a cal, fluffy variety that or
dinariiy has to so 10 rbe cleaners
ct the end OF the weeS.
This year, however, NE can satisfy
our Yanity and not DC obliged 10 pull
our purse strings too far, with the
weil-mcapt intention OF Saving on
something else.
Perfectly exquisite linens have been
Invented, that are thin ard almost
transparent. vet az durable as the
coarse ones. and are being used eX'
clusively for negllgec and house
gowns. They are reasonable in price,
from fifty cents to a dollar and
quarter yard; if one wishes cheap
er material, there Is & new transpar-
ent cotton that is as soft and fine as
French batiste, but not quite as trans
parent. this is uncXcelled for fine
underwear and inexpensive .negligees
and can be had for nineteen cents a
yard II is called lingerie bauste,
and Is much prettier than nainsook,
although this material will doubtless
always be a reigning favorite on &C
count of It's durability. Aside from
this there are longclotb and cross.
bar dImities, which, by the way. wear
better than any other material, and
being so durable are about the most
inexpensive. Remnants are to be
had as low as ten and fifteen cents a
yard, but the regular price is twenty
to forty-hve cents yard. They
come in large and small checks, the
medium size being the more appro-
pirate. The striped dimities tear in
washing along the stripe.
Some very attractive French night
gowDs arc being shown. made OF two
kinds OF material A soft. plain
white gown, with yoke and little
belle sleeve Of figured dimity. such as
small blue for get-me-nots or little
yellow rosebuds, and for those who
care for color notes on their under
wear these are very pretty.
The two models OF negliece shown
in the drawings are very attractive
with their graceful clinging lines, and
are made In materials and styles that
can be tubbed as frequently as one
pleases.
The first one with the polonaise ef-
feet Is of soft fine pink linen with
graduated ru1les or colants OF Val
encicnnes lace. If one did not wish
to go to the expense OF the wide lace,
the yolants would be most effective
made Of self ruffles with three little
tucks and a narrow lace edging.
While the polonaise would, on first
thought, seem unsuitable for a tub
gown, It can be arranged on Shirr
string placed in the heading. so IL can
he most easily handled In ironing;
The string should tie in the center
a1d be pulled up short enough to
form the pufted effect in the back.
The &C, sagz is m.ll, on a smooth set.
ting e7-pire fo-n 'atioa, and the skirt
is slightly gJ.el and gathered onto
It The btetelleS ere cut on the
straight o. the g,s ds and slightly
broader on tho 5ao..dcrs. They are
cut wide enoust to lie In soft folds.
The sleev y cous just below the ell
DOW and are mouSquetai-e. This also
can be arranged on draw string put
in casing on the inside seam and in
the heading on the outside Of tho
arm. The plastron is OF hemstitched
embroidery or could be made OF fine
ly tucked batiste or narrow strips Of !,
the linen faggotted together with
white 1oss.
The draped gown, rather sugges-
tive of the Greek tunic, Is made OF
figured batiste trimmed With gull
pure lace bands. Tho front Is cut
in draped princess effect and sewed
into the underarm seam with tight |
fitting undeTbody. The back Of the
skirt is slightly gored and gathered
into the waist that is slightly gath
cred and over which, coming TO the
waist line In "V" shape and falling
in long ripples to the hem Of the
skirt, Is the long pointed rutlie or
sleeve and attached to the front
where the dross fastens.
A pretty and novel idea shown in