El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-27

most wished for qualities
81 in lingerie. Certainly ii
49, is fully emphasized this
season. The snowy white
$500 fabrics with lace5 and
irresistible ribbon bows tucked here
and there are sure to delight the
heart Of every woman. One cannot be
smartly dressed unless her lingerie
is cut along the present form fitting
lines.
In the less expensive gowns and
combinations it is far better to have
good material and less lace, or en-
broidery, though it is truly wonder
ful what charming undergarments
can be purchased for less than a
dollar.
In the more valuable garments
such remarkable values are shown
that it hardly pays to make under
wear at home
If one is partial to hand embrOid-
cry, palmer garments can be bought
and embroidered by hand during
spare moments. Many new creations
have been evolved from the cOmbi-
nation corset cover and drawers Of
former seasons. The newest ones are
Of sheer nainB6ok, or batiste, and are
embeilished with a wide variety
of lace, such as flet, Bohemian,
French and German valenciennos.
shadow and linen cluny laCes. Crepe
de chine, China silk and silE batistc
are used in the more expensive gar
ments.
An original fancy is TO have a deli
cate color note in the gowns, skirts
and combinations. Wolfe or batiste
is tucked in the shape Of medalliOns-
OF q pleated rudie Of the same ma
teriel as the skirt in blue or pink
Is q pronounced feature Of the new
petticoats. Often panels Of sheer
Colored materials are introduced.
The knicEer drawer combinations
have ribbons running through
CIashcd bands OF ualnsOOh about the
recEs. the sleeves and drawers tight
TT the knees. One combination was
trimmed With Van Dyke pointed val
cncienZes lace. The seams were
=oined with O tiny hemstitch6d inser-
ton.
Another was made on the straight
lines Eko a princess slip with q cir
CuIar ruGie, Joined below the hips
forming the short petticOat and
drawers. Around the top and in the
lower RULES was o pretty design OF
Roman embroidery. The edges were
CcalIOped and run through with wash
ribbon. The top was so shaped that
the shoulder straps could be tucked
in when an evening gown was Wor1-
Most attractive slip-over gowns are
Of crepe de chine adorned with sha-
dow laces and flne tucks. These
laundry beautifully.
Very dainty affairs are the gowns
with the upper part OF the gown and
the sleeves formed entirely Of lace
Joined with embroidered bands. a
broad ribbon beading enCircles the
empire waist; tiny ribbon rOsebUds
adorn the gown. There is a great
Drofusion of ribbon on all the Under
garments
In another gown the yoke was
formed Of fine tucked pink batiste
with the sleeves Of huted lace Tuties
These were Joined to the yoke with
ribbon beading.
The new pettcOats are cut along
the same close fitting lines as hereto
fore. Crepe de chine skirts with silk
Jersey top are well liked for wear
dersEirts are made1withOUt an under
lay. or If a fat underlay is desired, it
Is often of coarse net. A plain band
of lace is a suitable finish, or fiat
DIaited rufle. Wash vOile is a salts
factory material used in skirts. A
white wash vOile skirt which drew
forth expressions Of admiration had
q plated rufie of ColOred null; over
this was a deep ruffie Of eyelet en-
broidery finished with pink seal
Ioped edge
An effective founce on a petticoat
has the top finished with imitation
Venetian lace; the points Of the lace
hang over the founce. A tiny pink
ribbon rosebud is placed at each
point, the bottom Of the skirt is fin
ished with a wide insertion about
two inches above the broad hem.
DRESSING sACQUES.
It is a matter of personal choice
what material is to be used for a
dressing sacQue, but allUring dress
ing sacuues are shown in sheer white
nainsooks. crepe, null, and dotted
batiste often made over an ad-
Unstable pink or blue silk slip. These
have raised flowers, Roman work, or
evelet embroidery with laces ar
fistically inserted The sleeves are
loose flowing set in below the Shout
der.
ADS BY PHONE