Show f f r r r l p Y 7 4 L' L t I i t. t J If J an Ever I vel r g I Jo 1 i 7 I. I A L n oJ S r. r o fl Jo g r II I if iJ L 1 r r f t fi t i C I c c f l' l i tJ f i rl 1 r 0 I. I p r f cX Ii ll X y 1 x I. I r tj f I In f L. L t 11 n fr D lq- lq 1 1 J r n 1 f 4 i- i lr ii l a p t r. r I. I S' S II J. J ill T fY l p 1 r i 21 H t Y I i H A r i i P m. m fL ti G 1 r t u if r i l' l Y J 11 J I 1 r 1 r el t tl i i 1 1 I Jl J t t 1 I y ll K C 1 tJi Lt L- L n rr Y y rw t rf 1 k il r t r r r 11 J I f 1 f U-ri U a I iii I l G t t J t I N I Y 11 I i eJ 1 t I j i c J fi- fi k y lf I w I. I 1 t 10 f J 1 r f JI 1 J w t iJ A I C f it f- f fI fE t. t 1 to t J 1 t 1 I I 0 l 11 I r to t I. I 1 t. t 4 I liil t 1 j I 1 I i y j M T J I oJ fl 11 I. I i 1 f r i- i z 1 Iu 5 4 T 1 1 r rW j U r r irl t If I I fi e l h I i 0 r iJ i w st. a I r- r If 4 J stOR Jl f V i i j 1 4 1 w t. t a J U f tM- tM fi ft V Y 1 l J. J 1 V r. r t ii t. t r J. J c ct f i f ZI t I tr I f l' l t 1 r r r 7 t n 11 Q n tt r F c r r j h it h f r JI if I i u t rr r t ry 1 W ri r J I l. l 1 l r f j. j fr l r r 3 I. I 3 IIi uW u- u R. R w r l d tt i 1 1 a 1 b r rJ t r. r I r rr t r. I f If l' l J Jr 7 S CA f t l ii 1 t. t I t 1 J f II o 1 I r i f 4 N s. s e IHa n. n I IJ sF It r rf I i JN N I J tt i it j I 1 t r. r I C I X f.- f. j i J r y 10 t- t A t f I 1 P. P 1 I I I I. I r I J t Ja It r. r 9 N L t. t 4 or r V d' d it t i r J t J r m. m r Ar J lil 4 i A t i. I 1 t s. s S Jf p I j tj j 4 ji c. c 1 r- r t. t If It U fer A 4 i p. p l A Wk L r r 4 f. f l j o D r J l d' d a r I I y J J 3 1 ut l a C 1 u If l i f d M L' L r r rf rr r tl J j f r I i I I I l r ti I I r O y UI r IU I n er C r N I 1 d 1 A AI II I II I j I 1 4 r r p 11 II II Ii I I r j III 1 I I SC I 0 I J L I I I I I t J.- J. j tl Wi 1 t I f j I II il I r 4 L' L t I I I 1111 tl 1 J r I I I I 1 r. r r Yr I I I I I u f I I I I I rf I M I Y Yd t 4 f I I I I I I w. w rr 1 w P rr AI IE I I 1 II I I r 1 I I ii r V I I r. r I r r I I I I Sy 1 I M N I II I I i t r rI d k II 34 I I a I I r r I I I I II I I II Ii 1 I I I I I. I r. r t f I 11 I I III v a 1 J rJ fJ C e and J h k Jk IJ 6 I I N I II Y rv k I t 1 f I I I girl I w r Miff I B I I I l l II l I I I lal ry t r II I III I I r 1 It f A. A J c I II i r r kY l.- l. Considered Uv CI er b LJJ d dI f j I. I IJ I f i dO cD I L I fl t. t i. i i I 0 1 t J U i 1 i c I v a L f tr f N IP I 0 I h f i b J s 1 Jr CS I i. 1 A I J I u- u tl f I I I Vt Ib I r. r I t i r f fr t rf V PP I riM f I 1 j r 1 1 r. r iI r fH r a ad The e d Petticoat of 1 CO f I J 4 v v t. t t Y I I I. I O V O V it ever came carne about that hat for even a time petticoats were H HOW decidedly passe is a mystery for the petticoat has been a much-loved much feminine garment for ages past woman ever endeavoring to make it as alluring as possible and lavishing upon it all sorts of gorgeous or dainty ornament even when the outer clothing clothing clothing cloth cloth- ing might be of severe plainness But it is with us again this charming petticoat so undeservedly frowned upon a short while back and to all appearances it is making up for lost time The confection designated as a negligee petticoat is truly too lovely to be concealed and so it itis is that Fashion commands it to be worn with a boudoir jacket for dishabille occasions s. s It is a lovely thing of white silk chiffon inset with lace edged with pleated ruffling and having charming flounces tucked and draped into shape This petticoat can of course be made in a more substantial material than chiffon thin silk being used instead The dear little ornaments used at the knee line of the skirt are real baskets some t ila tier aster o lI ui l i l 1 i l' l lunder under side than the outer and formed of tarnished gilt thread festooned about the edge with strands of tiny pearl beads and filled with pink chiffon and silk flowers These are of course removed when the petticoat is cleaned or laundered The filmy jacket is is of white chiffon cloth embroidered with gold dull gold stars either in tinsel or gold-colored gold thread The petticoat for the dance should always be made so that no movement of the dancer no matter how extreme is retarded Such a petticoat is found in the one pictured pictured pictured pic pic- for terpsichorean wear It is of thinnest white china silk The foundation is entirely en en- entirely of silk and is slashed at the back The slash which is no longer fashionable is covered by the draped panels of the lace and silk upper skirt These panels are really fastened only by the tied ribbons at both sides A certain prim prettiness is found in the blue taffeta underskirt having shaped Dresden Dresden Dresden Dres Dres- den ruffles of pink and blue Such a skirt can be worn under many kinds of gowns and andis IB is quite practical If made of washable taffeta the skirt is an economy Ribbon festooning is very attractive when colors are carefully blended or contrasted contrasted con- con 1 and the lovely ovely creation pictured is just the thing for summer dances If cut slightly circular the width can be comfortably increased for the purpose It is an excellent excellent excellent excel excel- lent model for formal evening wear as well It can be made up in other combinations of course besides pink and green The odd jacket is made of finished dull pink messaline messaline messa messa- line embroidered in the same color and trimmed with pink crocheted buttons The pretty cap is of white shadow lace The shadow lace is repeated about the neck and inside the jacket sl sleeves eves Chiffon is is' made I into a pleated ruffle to form a foundation for forthe forthe forthe the petticoat edge of mescaline messaline white Black-and-white is a tenacious tenacious' and beautiful combination with which milady refuses to part in in her usual fickle fashion It has bas safely run the gauntlet of outer garments and household deco decoration and now asserts its au authority i in n the undergarment domain Soft white taffeta forms farms the major part of the skirt This is ornately edged with insets insertions insertions in in- and edging of lace The black embroidered designs may be done in black embroidery embroidery em em- silk in in the form of an outline stitch the they Y may y be made of fine sou tache braid or they ther may be formed of coronation braid of black silk A black satin or moire ribbon should be run through the lace beading and the black and white black white creation is as complete and stunning as one could wish s Such a skirt under a white black-and-white dress of thin material material material mate mate- rial is particularly good If sufficiently heavy in weight white linen can be worn over suc such a skirt with excellent effect when the skirt is lift lifted d and a a. peek of petticoat is see seen seen AK 4 dire are tvr r Jt V ip t dr p Under n e r Ger ed he far Me i s J r. r rt r c I v dg r i for if l. ar M M f M MT J JIw f.- f. r j I Iw JL w of f y l 3 ft e kF ti f b p T TA W ato S A III eo t Yr A Ly r |