Omaha daily bee., 1896-08-16

. Of course they are NOT all iu the mar
ket as yet. il viii be October. a. least.
. before MrE Fashion GlsClCses all az her
4 latest secrets whether for b.E people or
for little people. Meanwhile however the
usual thing is being done gowns shaping
/ themselves q little more toward q review
] Of autumn winds and the shops making
an autumn believe In leftover spring
goods
ht the chidrcu's furnishing shops in the
misses line the only new things rs sci
shown are certain simple little wool gowns
/ and ueUt plain jackets put forward Tor
/ school wear. These are the FIRST things
needed and SO are The first made the OUT
filters never waiting for CayIces from Paris
for these garments.
WHY" repeated French farpwo-uun
] recently because there are no such
/ things Gs school fashions for children in
Paris. Custom only eNacts that school girls
. shall dress Us plainly as possible. ana in
/ every pension the long black apron is re-
! CURED and. n many, black suruo or going
uut frurk.
Contrary 70 these very excellent notions
/ Of simplicity for youth ut many Of the New
| York huardinE schools the girls arc allowed
/ 70 dress Hs eXtravGrunty rs thrir mothers
! elect ana they choose. A very rad disease
called clothes jeBlouEy" il the result 10
The damEEe Of health and neglect of les
| sons.
The designs shown will give 4 few senH-
I girls from TO "A wears.
! costume for a miss o. "a made uf brown
novelty wool rIuEed with cardinal The skirt,
I which is made without lining, 10 insure
Z liEhtntss Of weight. is cut with q circular
front and Eodet hUck, and is finished ct the
! bottom with five rows OF narrow cardinal
/ braid above a small hem The bluuse-t1d-
I ice, which has q buX-plHitea EuiIupe and fas-
tens at the bHck. has the skirt huttuned On
to the WHiEthEud. and at the neck there Is
/ q bending Of the cardinal braid, through
| which is run draw string Of brown ribbon.
\ tying al eBch shoulder in q small bow. Plain
I neCkbsnd and sleeves. smallish EiEots, made
very close at the bottom and with turn-back
cuffs.
With this gown u cardinal or brown
leather belt may be worn and the hat may
he simple as desired. In this instance
it is rather smart affair and suitable for
even dressisr frock A hiEh-crowned sailor
Of brown braided satin and felt is the shape
which is trimmed al the left with rnsetteE
Of white and brown ribbon and cardinal
quills.
BLUE WOOL FROCKs.
A short wool dress for a girl from 10 to
l4 is IN q curious tint Of blue with violIne
shHdinEs. The hlouse-bodice OF this is also
detached from the skirt which here buttons
on The wGisthRnd under crush belt Of the
gown material A novel and ornamental
feature of the bodice is q slRshing Of the
outer blouse to show IN under one OF white
l SILK crossed al intervals Dy blue COTQk over
tiny gilt buttons white silE collar, in
two separate tabs falls over ribbon stock
and sleeves. the conventional Eigot shape.
Here aproDos Of school girls and SILK Z
word: silk is not necessarily an eEtravD-
CANT or unsuitable texture for school wear.
If used with discretion and combined with
wool Is silk sleeves and yoke in cash
mere froCk or perhaps an entire silk blouse
with skirt and holero of serge il may be
worn 10y any age, though Of course, an en-
| IN rNT rlp nc
| school room.
Other silk trimmings for wool gowns.
either in plain or figured weaves, could be
! N the shape of narrow bias ruffles for the
| s!=irt and for the bodice, crush belt and
collar. bretelles and turn-back cuffs. If the
wool gown is in plain weave, the silk trim
ming is best If showing some design, plalds,
figures or stripes. When the gown material
! is patterned then the trimming should con
traEt in plainness.
on no account should velvet metal en-
broideries Of any sort appear on school
frock A narrow edge Of gilt braid may be
used sparingly. and also small gilt buttons,
but where q smart dress-up frock Is turned
over 10 school uses all superfuous decora-
ton and fnery should be first removed.
Otherwise there would be the clothes jeal-
ousy mentioned.
And ten chances TO one little missys fine
feathers would look exactly what they were.
her old last winters best frock, which her
mamma was trying to make her wear out
before getting her new one,
SMART CHEyIoT GOWNS.
A very cocky little gown for girl Of
10 is made Of novelty Cheviot and PLAIN
scarlet cloth Black, scarlet and art green
are the culors Of the ChsviOt, which Is IN
a wnoIlv weave and E very smart effect is
made by brRiding or art green, which, IN
u Roman band finishes all OF the plain cloth
trimming Then take the shape OF peasant
I bodice with square hretelles over the
] vYVa hprl FprT ne e4apVpE and
| band at the bottom OF the skirt
This pretty model viii look equally well
made up in other wool fabrics, figured,
| striped or checked.
Only. for any sort OF q checked or plaid
| material the square design OF the hrRidins
would need TO he changed TO straight
rows rs otherwise the trimming would con-
, flict with the gown material
ANY sort of q little sleeveless Figaro
or holero jacket Will be found a dashinE
addition 10 q simple wool gown, and may
be made OF plain cloth and trimmed with
gilt braid If liked. IN the way OF com
binatiuns q plain red one with plaid frock
would he very smart and II the plaid Is
very gay yet showing black stripe, q
Z black bolero would be an even smarter touch
: half yard Of cloth, Of The usual width
! would be all the material required 10 make
] q sleeveless Figaro for girl OF 10. For SIX
trimmings there are many colored remnants
: to be bought very low; and more economies
] even, may be made by utilizing the fresh
member OF the family has discarded
SAILOR MODELS.
Al the childrens furnishers are seen some
very neat and inexpensive little suits in
navy and hshermRns blue serge and flannel,
These follow, in many instances, the usual
sailor model, q loose blouse with shield
front and L sailor collar and full gathered
skirt They are trimmed with coarse woolen
brRids, commonly in straight rows and [
narrower width above wider.
In the way Of color combination, 4 blue
gown would have white or red braid and q
red one black,
On frocks Of other culOrE IN plain check ed
plain and figured woods Of all sorts, round
black muhair brHids in rows Of three uI
more made an effective Earuture- All oi
these little frocks were offered for school
wear.
The gown model for girls under 10 is usu-
ally what is called "oDe-piece F." which means
bodice and skirt sewed together. Frocks
for older girls have skirt and waist separate
as described but for all ages UP to l6, The
costume buttons 81 the back. Separate sils
! bluuses and Norfolk bodice with bAsques Il
be worn belIed, fasten al the front.
Corsets are not advised for girls under
u but they often need 10 be worn, SO care
should he taken 70 get those thar VIII DC
the least harm, a simple bOned bod ce
uktg, lasv sg 4Ffrf