You know, I think I stick to things that come with linings if they need it too. I never really thought about it, but having to find an item of clothing to fit under other clothing? I already have to deal with bras, why add further complication?

That's enough, sj. Enjoy the exhibit.

My mother raised me to wear slips with any and all skirts, but I believe that was the first bit of my upbringing that I dropped upon reaching college. What a rebel I was!

Anyway, all the skirts I own are either lined, reasonably thick and opaque by themselves, or just too damn casual to wear extra underwear for.

I do not own a slip. I think the last time I wore one was under my graduation robe. (Since I lived across the street from the stadium, and could easily go home to change afterwards.)

I have some silk slips that I wear with certain things because the slips feel better against my skin.

Perkins, unless you want an endodontist in Berkeley, I got nothing. You can check the UCB Parents Network to see if they have any recomendations for a town near you.

I have some silk slips that I wear with certain things because the slips feel better against my skin.

I forgot, this is the other reason I wear a slip, if the skirt or dress it too itchy without one.

If clothes don't feel good against my skin, I don't wear them anyway. I shop by touch.

Slips make my skirts hang better. I prefer just getting lined skirts to begin with, but not all of the ones I like come that way.

If clothes don't feel good against my skin, I don't wear them anyway. I shop by touch.

Cass and I are still one.

I shop by price, followed by touch and how much care is required. Garments which require hand-washing and ironing or dry cleaning tend to go back on the rack. If I was a rich sort of person, I would have lots of silk and linen and crepe and velvet clothing, and let someone else do the upkeep.

I don't buy anything I can't afford, but if it feels bad, it's automatically too expensive. It won't get worn.