The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-09-20

EARLY FALL SUIT OF WOOL AND vELUTINA.
and has the fronts so arranged that
they may hang open or close in double
breasted style. The collar, revers and
cuffs are of wooden, and so is the half
belt in the back. With this suit it is
expected that white gloves and a hat
where the colors will match or at least
not quarrel with the others will be
worn.
1t will be noticed that the skirt is cut
so that the stripes make chevron
points, as at the sides they point up
ward, while in front they point down
ward. This is not altogether novel,
but it is always striking. This suit is
intended for early fall. The waist to
be in keeping should be white with a
high standing collar and black velvet
tie
A new fancy in suit for early fall is
of biscuit cloth, trimmed with the dain-
test of the new braids. This is red and
looks like a series of buttons on the
braid. The braid is white or black, as
the case may require. The skirt to this
dress has n line of this down each side
of the front breadth and three around
the bottom to simulate a shaped
hOunCe The belt is made of the dress
material and has the braid around it.
The blouse waist has a wide sailor col
lar very pointed at the corner, and
there is one row of the braid at the
edge and three rows of stitching in the
same color. Down the center are two
rows Of the braid without the stitching.
The high stock of the same is orna-
mented in the same way, and at the
front there is a tie made like a hand
kercbief and tied in a tiny bow at the
throat, while the rest is like a jabot
down to the belt. On either side of this
Is another jabot of white china silk
stitched with red. The sleeves are bell
bishop shape, if one can thus coin a
word. They would be wide bell sleeves
II they had not been gathered into a
band at the wrist The red tie is dotted
with white. A white felt hat with a
WIDE brim is trimmed with twist Of
dotted red surah. and on the left side Is
a brown and cream quill. red para
sol adds It's brightness to this pretty
suit.
Among the things for girls Of from
Ten 10 sixteen see quite lot of plaid
WOODS, and they are nearly all very
thlcE and fuzzy, which makes them
look much more expensive than they
really are. And another good thing is
that they do not require any trimming
or at most little dark velvet as finish.
Inc skirts are cut so that the plaid
comes bias, and that in itself is orna-
mental Nothing has ever been better
tor the young than plaid. Capes for ev-
cry day are also made of plaid for
uchool and run about.
while on the subject of soft woods |
VIII mention the beautiful eiderdowns
aor winter wear as wrappers and sacks.
LUIS season they are more delicate in
eolor and design than ever before. and
uley are produced in double as well as
single widths. The back is woven
n'le more firmly. which is a good
'nihg' as sometimes it pulls out of
'uape by its own weight. | know of
ao'hlhg so comfortable as an elder
uowh robe for slipping on when one is
urea and cold. 1t is so soft and cozy!
auVlse every woman to get real red
One IN addition to as many Of other
.Oors and tints as she can afford ana
oeep that red one for rainy mornings.
W such occasions she can make of
.e'seif point of brightness on dark
eay' Her children will rise up ana
.a'' her blessed; her husband also, ana
Ne praiseth her." the Bible tells US.
ave seen children actually kiss an old
w wrapper whenever the mother
"Vre 1t on rainy day.
a young lady of my acquaintance
Ia, 1uiu TO me apropos of hats: "They look
aAe pancakes this fa,t' l don't believe
Siat one Of them rs more than three
n" high. Few do they expect lit
Is"oman to look like anything in one?
Just won't wear one. | will get big
nnalnsborough and top that with all
me feathers 1t will hold. l can't wear
1OSe nat things" ! thought that was