Arizona republican., 1912-08-15

IEGLICEES are among the real N essentials of comfort and every
 woman likes to have them as pretty and attractive as possible. In the group are shown new models adapted to various uses.
 No. 723I is a graceful and attractive bath robe made in kimono style. It in- Cludes seam at the center back and seams over the shoulders and under the arms. The sleeves are cut in the latest shape and can be made in full or three quarter length. Eiderdown and lighter weight fannels and the fancy Turkish toweilings make excellent materials and there are also pretty and attractive blan- kets that are excellent for the purpose.
 For the medium size, the bath robe will require 712 yards of material 27, GA yards 36 or A inches wide with $4 yard P inches wide for the collar.
 No. 7252 shows most attractive neg ligee that can appropriately be made from light weight wool material or from the simple silks that are so much liked tor the purpose. It consists of blouse that IS made in two pieces and a skirt that IS cut in three pieces. The two are joined at a slightly raised waist line and the gown can be made in walking or round length.
 For the medium size, the gown will require 7H yards of material 27 or 36 inches wide, yards A with 34 yard 2I for the collar and cuffs.
 No. 74I4 and 7344-Morning jackets worn with skirts to match make some of the most comfortable and attractive gowns for home wear. This jacket in- cf, ,,Io ho l. ela hot all their smartness and their favor, and 1t IS finished with a perfectly smooth fitting peplum. The neck edge can be finished after the manner illustrated or with a collar and the sleeves can be made long or short. The skirt is cut in two pieces and is of moderate width. For this pur- pose, 1t is left plain but 1t can be finished with three slightly circular ruffles seal loped at their edges.
 For the medium size. the jacket will require 312 yards of material 27. ,. yard; 36, 212 yards A inches wide with 2 yard P for the trimming; for the blair skirt will be needed 212 yards 36 or A. inches wide.
 Nos 1850 and 74o4-Loose house jackets are preferred by many womer to every other kind. This one include: StJdldlC StccNCS llldl Idn Dc IlidOC II three-quarter length with cuffs or long and plain. The lines are all graceful ano becoming and the neck can be finished with the collar shown on the figure O with a narrow. round one. The skirt | in five gores and is buttoned right dowI the front with a panel back and it can b. finished with belt, or at the high wais line. For the breakfast jacket, all wash able materials, challis, albatross and tn like will be found appropriate and for tn skirt. linen and all materials that can b made in tailored style
 For the medium size, the jackec vii require 312 yards of material P, 25, yards 36 with 34 yard P for the collar ant cuffs; the skirt A yards 27, 334 yards 3, of material without up and down; witt figure or nap, 6A yards P inches wid will be needed.
 Nos. 72o3 and 6o8o-For the simpl negligee jacket that can be slipped ol during the hours of rest and relaxation nothing is better than the kimono model This one is made all in one piece, so tha there are only the under arm and sleev seams. The accompanying pettlcoat 1 seven gored with a circular hounce.
 For the medium size, the kimono vii require yards of material 27 or I2 yards 36 inches wide with 2I yards o ribbon inches wide; the petticoat g yards 36 with } yards of embroidery, P yards of insertion and yards of beading.