The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-11

The yoke and the cone shaped cuffs
carry bit OF lace or fine Oriental EN-.
broidery. They arc lovely In dull Chinese
blue, with the silk embroidery from a man.
DARN coat for trimming, or In pale peach.
blow embroidery and lined with pinkish
ivory.
For Sunday or visiting frock while at
school, tailor effects are very fashionable
The model Is simple, but with the fulness
requisite for only partly rounded out
figures. For fall, silk figured mohair
would be very trim and stylish; for later in
the season, etamine, smooth wool canvas,
or Panama cloth.
Effective color schemes are carried out
for these best frooks, In whatever color
has been selected for the outhG. A very
| pretty new London model shows the basque
| effect.
The skirt OF plum Panama is made with
| inverted plaits to the knees, caught with
tiny art nouveau buttons Of gold and plum
enamel Then from the girdle Is the basque
or yoke effect, scalloped piece that fits
| about the hips as snug as tailor can fashion
| 1t.
The outer blouse Is an Eton Of inverted
plat with half sleeves to match. The
lining Is q paler plum taffeta and the cuff
Of the leg o. mutton sleeve Of deep plum
velvet. The scalloped yoke follows the
lines OF the basque piece and extends we'll
over the plated sleeve cap. The stitching
Is all In black with wide bow Of four graded
shades OF plum velvet.
An afternoon frock for a girl OF II Is OF
rich oak brown etamine. 1t has one OF the
all-round, side plated skirts.
The front box plat Is strapped with the
deepest brown velvet. with girdle to match.
Tho deep yoke plastron 10 of the etamine
and the blouse and sleeves are Of pale win
ter oak brown messaline silk.
The cuffs and the plastron are strapped
with deep velvet and there Is plating
about the yoke and cuffs Of daffodil yellow
silk. The neck Is the low, round STYLE
very comfortable and very becoming 10
plump school maidens. but a vain and
doubtful style for the thin girl
For school teas and afternoon musicales
many we'll dressed girls will wear frocks
OF fine cotton batiste, fine null, India lawn
and Japanese grass cloth, and always
most simple in construction. A pretty
dotted point d'esprit OF palest eglantine
Is made with plain full blouse fastened
In the back. and no trimming but deep
battlemented cape from the half low st.
Cecilia neck.
The elbow sleeves are just two full slashed
frills and are edged with quilting of rose
taffeta. full skirt Is tucked about the
waist, and Ia trimmed with two rows of the
inoh-deep tucks, far enough apart to carry
q quilting Of the rose silk. A petticoat Of
the palest rose lawn is worn and rose silk
stockings with low shoes to match.
For girl of ten who may be allowed to
accept an invitation to tea or an evening
concert there is lovely model OF white
silk null, with q band Of beautiful hand
embroidery at the hem and shallow yoke,
embroidered, the neck q full two inches
low and the sleeve just pun to the elbow. |
The girdle and ribbon in the sleeve are of |
silver blue velvet The shoes and stockings |
are of blue or white.
A charming frock for the daily school !
dinner or to change for the home dinner is |
OF white wash serge, embroidered by hand |
in brown and yellow woods. The blouse
has e wide box plat, a double sailor collar
a md q shield embroidered in bow knots. A
box plated skirt is stitched with brown
and yellow and the girdle is brown velvet.
A much palmer sailor suit will be popular
for regular school wear 1t may be Of
serge or tweed or cheviot, with a plain.
full skirt. The blouse may have a Gibson
plat at the shoulders and the real navy
collar, shield and tie.
Knockers viii be very generally worn
with school frocks, at least by the young
girls 10 whom tree climbing and fence
jumping are still temptations. They are
Of silk or flannel. with adjustab BILE lawn
lining, or Of silk unlined and worn over
the usual woollen underwear. Petticoats
aie not necessary with tie very full fashion
able skirts, and Knockers are comfortable,
rational substitute