The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-11-08
FOR THE SCHOOLGIRL.
Modes Specially Devised for small sister
Not lie; out

Modes SpeciaDv IS<sf>So s"s -A-'~'s E'''-~'
Not Ne; out
The small girl. very brown and
merry. j. back to town again She is
no longer wee summer girl but
school girl in earnest With her school
bag over her arm and determined
little expression upon her face $40
trudres of TO school with marked
regularity these cold fall mornings
And her mother is planning where
vithal she NAV he clothed Whether
the school girl is the very best girl IN
the world or not. she will wear ont her
school frocks with astonishing rapid
ity. Therefore the wise mother plans
q goodiy number Of school gowns for
her small daughter.
The readv-made frocks shown this
fall are not only satisfactory In design
and material. but are time-saving crea-
tions to the busy mother as We'll A.
to price. the little dresses are really
economical investments For four dol
lars a simple. weli-made frock may %
bought. and for eight dollars a gown
which would delight the heart OF any
little girl
The materials used for school frocxs
are the same as those used for big girls
tailor made gowns The rough novelty
goods and cheviots are considered the
most stylish. In coloring. greens and
browns are prevalent with . frequent
dash Of bright red. Poplin i favori,e
material for school frocks- and the real
Scotch plaids are IT, grea; demand
The piaids are both large and small.
=, ~ rnInr.
from the genuine Scotch tartans to the
new novelty plaidS All the school
dresses are simple in design. though
many OF them are combined VIII
chameleon silk
Both soufache braid and gimp an
used as trimming. and on many 81 tn
more elaborate dresses are seen p.aite'
frills OF heavy satin ribbon
skirts are wide. measuring fhre
Yards round. waists full and sleeve
as hugely puffed - ever. The favor
ite design shows the skirt gathered
the full silk waists. over which ar
straps Of the wool material. In IN
front the straps are so arranged tina
the silk shows between them In
loose. puffy effect The straps reac
from the waist line 70 the yoke an
are frequently edged with silk giml
The yoke is 81 the silk and the sleeve
az the wool fabric The leg-o-rnutfa
sleeve is not used as much this fall ,
the huge puff. which reaches TO n
elbow and is there joined by dee
;ight-ti,ting cuff Large sailor cola
are much in evidence in the late
school dresses and berthas are still
fashion.
Where little froc.s Is made
rough novelty goods in brown Al
dull red the full silk waist viii she
chameleon tints of brown. DARK al
Ugh, red and perhaps vivid gree
The plaid dresses are generally ma
very plain and are not often ccnbin
with silk All the little dresses.
course. fasien at the back
To possess many aprons Is the pro
privilege Of a school girl The new'
this year is the Empire. which IS -e
dainty and pretty. 1t Is made Of Ia
and the short-waissed effect Is detin
by f-il Of embroidery Other {
broidery frilis outline the armholc .
form substitute for a sleeve &c
sionally beading run with ribbon tai
the place of the frill. Sensibie-lo-
ing aprons are box-plaised. have 10
sleeves and . deep sailor collar
bingham aprons. which are more
home wear than school. are made
the good old Moiher-Hubbard fashi
The aprons vary In price from
cents 70 five dollars- st Louis Rep
Ia