Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-11

It mind, and her hands are ever bus
: for them. In June it was the gradu
g alton and school festival dresses, the
the vacation clothes, and now, per
o haps after a short breathing spell
+ the whole family must be got read,
= for school again.
, OF course for the first few weeks
5 the summer clothes will come into
play and, indeed, many let their chill
= dren wear the heavier weight wash
gowns all the year round, in winter
depending upon the underclothing
for the extra warmth needed and
heavy coats for outdoor wear. For
sanitary reasons where children are
lin big schools and must mingle with
all kinds of companions the idea is
a good one, and the usual simplicity
of such dresses is best suited to that
ago. For these dresses nothing is
equal to the linens, which, if well
shrunken in the beginning will do
long service because of their dura-
bility II white is objected TO be-
cause of its color being so easily
soiled, buy the blues. pink, tans, etc,
but, of course, great care must be
used in the washing.
Nearly all suits for little children
are made with guimpes or are
"bodice-frocks" decorated with ma
chine stitching and a strong leather
belt, red and brown being the most
favored colors for the latter. Another
material that is much liked for chill
drens dresses in the Anderson ging-
ham, which comes in all kinds of
pretty designs, and those in plaids
are almost like silks, but as these
are rather expensive for some per-
sons, there are other ginghams which
Will give much satisfaction as to
style and wear. For later on in the
autumn some of the cotton cheviots
would be very useful as they wash
we'll, are light, inexpensive, making ,
up well, and yet have the effect of
WOOL dress, those in the greys or tan .
'laids or mixtures being particularly
tyliSh.
The Empire shapes are most prom
nent and this applies to coats as well
5 TO dresses. the waist being indi-
ated by a band OF mousseline de
ole or a soft ribbon knotted in the
ack; but some OF the old favorites
uch as the Gretchen and the Russian
acque' fastening on the left side. =
re still in style. Then Tor the older -
iris the princess and corselet dresses - -
elong to them no less than to their II
der sisters. In coats. REFERS are y,
lie favorites for little children. both u
iris and boys, and babies wraps Of ~
'e long and short variety are most -
shionable when made OF linen W
que trimmed with frius of en-. III
'oidery. 81
For the boy who has just emerged
ON the kitty, skirty things" into te
own up kind OF clothes. for morn. ys
2 wear there are knickerbcckers of ds
rge' flannel or cotton chevoit worn m
combination with blouses of wash po
aterial. The smaller bows blouse TO
ay have wider collar and cuns SIX
ged with frills OF embroidery. bur We
you wish 10 endear yourself 10 all
H. relieve him OF all such furba. Fo
VS., which, with curls he now ha. sic
yes belongs 20 the girls only. be
A ooN-plai,ed mode! for bovs mi
IN four 10 twelve years NAV have cit
attached or separate turned-down bel
Jar or necktaud for an Fton or
Ter linen collar. and box-plaited or VII
mop sleeves. Made Of srey and blue
lped slngham the collar could he IN
Nh''e linen. The back OF this
use Is oox-plaited the same as
front A blouse made OF wbtaN
IN and the collar and eurs edged
n linen braid, with a sailor collar
bishop sleeves Is suitable for
$ rom three 20 six years old
use for boys from four TO twelve
bishop or sailor sleeves, with
IL side closing and a eonyeria,,
'e pocket On the left side This
use Was made OF dark blue cham.
y and VAS simply trimmed witb
'e linen braid. a combination -
s~hi's flannel is used for a fourth
eh Is finished wholly IN sailor
e.
)Ann'y Russian suit OF blrs sp,I
'med with white braid consists ~,
Held and sailor collar having e,5s
'neing 10 the lover part a. ,hsN
nehi or Just below the vais,.,,-,.
knieEeFeookers that are ul,hon,
:. A belt Is worn which = N~,,