The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-04
THE FASHIONS.
Continued from Fourth Page.)

AAOIiL fOd1 III L cSS'P
skirt, finely plated around the waist,
the plaits small, yet laid closely over
each other. and stitched to depth of
five inches. The hem was stitched
with half a dozen rows of stitching, a
fashion observed in number of new
tailor gowns. The redingote was
plain and tight-fitting, with a full
skirt which fell far below the knees.
1t was fastened only as far as the
waist with large, fancy buttons, in
double breasted effect. There were a.
shawl collar and draped revers of ex-
quisite embroidery on coarse linen.
Shades of green and brown and orange.
lightened with pale blue, showed in
this embroidery. The sleeves were
old-fashioned lego mutton, with cuffs
of the embroidery. The shoulders of
the redingote were built out over the
sleeves, giving a very broad-shouldered
effect to the gown.
A gown that suggested Palm Beach
was beautifully severe. yet graceful,
creation in white canvas cloth. The
plated skirt was short, and the long,
full redingote fell nearly to it's hem.
The waist part of the redingote had a
particular good rolling collar. The
waist was open nearly to the belt,
three silver buttons fastened it. The
collar, fairly deep in the back, extend
ed in revers the length of the waist,
becoming mere points at the end. Worn
with thin lingerie blouse one could
fancy this simple gown very smart in
deed. -. l,..
The checks and pfaids, especially in
n1chair are going to, be as popular for
children as they are for groWn-ups.
They make charming Russian blouse
suits for little girls. One of these
straight, simple frocks made for a girl
of ten years was plated from the
neck, with a straight band for a collar.
I'm the middle of the waist, quite high
up, was a black and scarlet embroider-
ed emblem. This and the low dropped
patent leather belt were the only
touches of trimming.
/ A bit more elaborate was a blue and
white checked Russian suit made ex-
actly like the first one. A very broad
Elton collar, or rather a Puritan collar
of white linen, and white linen belt
gave pretty effect. The child wore
white stockings and low patent leather
shoes. aft !&
For a girl of twelve was black and
white checked. wolfe Scharmingly made.
Shirt and waist were box-plaited and q
folded girdle Of black taffeta connected
the two. The neck was cut square and
was outlined with heavy white lace
beading, through which was run a
black velvet ribbon. The guimpe of
embroidered batiste mad a collar Of
Valenciennes beading ruin with narrow
black velvet ribbon. The wolfe sleeves
were two huge puffs to the elbow,
where the lower puff was gathered in
to bar,l of heavy lace strung with
velvet ribbon, the hops and ends of
which fell over the under sleeves of
plain batiste.
A sailor suit Of red and white check,
with red embroidered dot, had the
usual killed skirt and loose blouse, the
blouse in this being open to the waist
line, and laced across with a silk cord.
The big sailor collar was trimmed with
rows of white braid and tied with a
big red surah sailor tie. There were
two guimpes with this suit, one of fine
white flannel with a red anchor en-
broidered on the front; the other Of
handkerchief linen with the anchor
embroidered In white. The guimpes
extended to the waist line on account
of the open front of the blouse
1t is quite the. thing to wear match
collars and belts. A fashionable
is showing aSssvery great
variety Of stocks to. wear. with shirt
waists ana shirtwaist suits. With
white suits nothing could be better
than white linen, plain or embroidered.
These are, exquisitely made and, al
though anything but cheap are so trim
and stylish that they make the gown
fine and we'll justify the price paid for |
them. A novelty in these stock and |
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