The Faulkland quiz., 1892-06-25
0LgAeNr FAsHroNe.

children is one which engages the chiei
attention OF anxious mothers, and ii
must be confessed that, as a rule, ii Is
far more easy to provide pretty and
Inexpensive garments for girls than for
boys. Two ways for dressing small
boys are now in vogue One plan
adopted by many mothers is that OF
keeping their little boys in dresses
until they are three years old, then
having them wear kits with jackets
until they are five or six years OF age.
The other plan--which is in much
greater favor with the boys-is to use
kills earlier, aud put little fellows OF
three or four years into trousers.
Both kits and first trouser suits are
made of tan and gray Bedford cord. In
the latter case there is cutaway
Jacket, vest aud knee trousers fitting
very tightly. As kilt the short jacket
and skirt have blouse OF cambric,
silk or serge, the turned back cuffs
being generally trimmed with handsome
embroidery. For country wear this
summer, blouses OF flannel or cheviot
will be worn. The flannel ones are es-
pecially cool, and as there are such va
rious fancy styles and beautiful colors
they are very desirable.
The man-o war suits are the newest
and most highly favored garments for
boys of three to ten years. They are
made with sailor blouse and long or
short trousers. The long trousers are
worn from three to eightyears ofage, and
those reaching the knees from three TO
eleven years. They are used for the
best wear and also for every day.
Flannel, serge, linen dnck, and heavy
cottons like Bedford cording are made
up in this style. Tie trousers often
have row of braid down the outside
seam and three buttons at the bottom.
White sailor suits and those of pale
blue wool are worn for dress IN sum-
mer and winter alike.
For rough and tumble wear moth ng
takes the place OF ihe sailor suit, as it
Affords freedom of motion and is
thoroughly adapted to out-of-doo
sports. These suits are much prettier
than formerly, with great variety in the
8 riped shirts and collars worn under
the blouses to relieve them.
For boys of eight years and over,
The Elton suit of black worsted is the
accepted dress suit. This has short
Eton jacket with low rolled collar, silk
faced to within an inch of the edge,
md low vest. Long trousers should
be worn with this suit but many moth
brs prefer short knee-breeches. A linen !
turned over collar II worn with Teck |
scarf Boys of twelve wear shirts like |
hose worn by men. and when they |
IRE thirteen or fourteen, long panta- |
oons are puton. With these are worn |
'ack coats and vest OF black dag
,nal.
Buttoned CATERS and laced shoes are
'qually fashionable, also black or mar
ow-striped brown, tan or gray shoes.
Slack, brown and dark blue soft felt
md Derby hats are worn, also English
an doeskin gloves.
Two button tan gloves are W rn by
mall boys and black hose, black shoes
or best, patent leather for dressy
Iouse wear, and russell shoes for gen
raj wear Suede and ooze calf caps,
10th, plain and mixed straw sailor aud
lam O'Shanter hats. Hats of two
olors are quite common and very
mall boys wear streamers of inch rib
ION falling over the left shoulder.
From the Boot and Shoe Weekly
re Gull the following points regarding
he styles of shoes and hosiery: The
fevailing style OF ladies' fashionable
lippers or boots is for the tip to run
Mt to decided sharp point. One can
ut wonder ii the women OF to-day I
ave really five toes on each foot, End I
they have, how they can possibly
lspose OF them in the narrow space
Ishion allows in the stylish footwear |
n full dress. Whether the slipper is /
/ suede, patent leather, cloth, kid or :
tin, this sharp point ia not omitted. t
s If to accentUate it. the iewelers and | @
ncy goods merchants are Offering sol +
gold and silver tips, into which s
ese snarp pointed slippers are run b
ID fastened.
otwear will use cloth OF gold" in
ace OF gold kid which had such run
II year. 1t is clp m ,d that "cloth of
Nd" does not tarnish, wears better
d is less expensive than the leather.
Some dainty Summer shoes are of
aite suede, tips and heels OF white
Itent ieather.l Gray suede will be
uch WORE. ~ 3 sSSsini===S==, with trim
ings of gray or black patent leather,
perfectly plain, as preferred. The
ueen Anne shoe with the long instep
.p and glitterlng buckle, is very
model designed to be worn
it'll tea-gowns and other dressy home
ilettes. However, the low cut shoes
i'd sandals of plain black undressed
d. simply wrought with jet beads,
Q much moro graceful and becom-
G.
A walking shoe that VIII with many
dies supplant the walking boot dnr-
g the Summer, comes in dressed kid,
so in patent leather. For country
i'd seaside wear this shoe is also mado
nut-brown calf. Walking boots
mes with lacings and with buttons.
lack evening shoes have stars Of stoel
jads studded all over them. Black
i'd bronze leather ones arc cut IN an
zen pattern on the too, md show
I'D OF silver leather beneath. Most
'ening full dress shoes are of brocade
silk.
Russet and patent feathers viii be
e most sought after this Summon md
&8S