Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-15
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&GSS O5ES 0/ SOCGG. 1 most practical for street wear under the tailleur Of cloth or silk.
 Imported Petticoats Liked A lady's preference, or certain gowns may demand the use of a pet ticoat and for these have been import ed models of different kinds. The more practical ones come in the dark CT colors of crepe de chine, Italian silk or the soft satins. They are trimmed with hand embroidery, with appliqued designs in contrasting color, which appear on the pleated flounces at the bottom of them. For the thinner dress es and the more dressy occasions are shown imported models of hand em- broidered batiste or silk combined with real lace in panels, in stripes, in medallions, set upon yokes and inserts of tucked net so fashioned that no one could possibly mistake the French inspiration that designed and made them
 Some of these petticoats are com bined with bodices and make charm ing slips for the summer gown or for the negligee. On the silk models deep hem effects of lace or net often appear at the top and bottom of the slips into which are run the patterns of the en- broidery. Step-ins and night gowns to complete the sets have the same scheme of trimming carried out on them.
 Many Striped Designs
 Georgette is popular in the white, in flesh and in many of the other dain- ty and more vivid shades combined with laces and embroidered or tucked nets, or more simply trimmed with just hemstitching or feather stitching to give more tailored effect. Added to this form of trimming on some of the garments are large embroidered dots and eyelets. Fagotting holds many narrow strips together in the form of yokes and bands that suggest sleeves.
 Dainty Simplicity Noted
 Pongee has taken a place for itself in the lingerie world and appears in the natural in white and in the deli cate shades of flesh. light blue. green and orchid. It is used for shirts. che mises. camisoles, night gowns and pajamas, step-ins and bloomers, and is popular partly because of it's smart appearance and partly because of it's durability.
 This same idea is delightfully."- ap- piled to lingerie made of gingham. This material has but recently made it's debut into the land of lingerie. but 1t promises to become a very popular fabric for undergarments. Chemises. nightgowns, step-ins. made of the tiny checked and small plaid patterns shown in the best imported English ginghams make up very successfully in all the light shades. Appliqued de- signs of pal nlgingham form the trim ming on most of them and the hens are held by hemstitching which trims them at the same time.
 Varied Styles Pleasing
 Camisoles with vest fronts to take the place of shirtwaists with coat suits are also shown in new variations this season. These are made of combina tions of lace and net that is embroid cred or tucked, of the hand embroid- cred batiste bands, and sometimes with dotted swiss.
 Corsets have undergone more of change during the last few days than almost any form of apparel, and have grown more supple. They are made of softer materialsof elastic, of suede materials and are made with larged belt lines and flatter hips Many of them consist of an elastic band made very wide which holds the figure snugly and at the same time comfort ably for the athletic woman who needs both freedom of movement and sup port of surplus flesh.
 Longer Brassieres Used
 Brassieres are made of nets and faces, of all kinds of satins, sateens, Italian silk, the cotton fabrics both plain and embroidered, and are cut to suit any figure and for all occasions. The corsetless era was a short one and while corsets are back stronger than ever they are more comfortable mbore attractive in material, and in the lines they give the figure. Due to them is the success of the outer gar ment for without a good figure. the best costume made would be an utter failure.