The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-25

New York, Sept. 24.-For the
young contingent there are some
charming frocks of silk and wool
plaid mixtures. Ankle length skirts
are made with groups of tucks near
the hem and gathered into wide
girdles. Waists are full with fanciful
yoke effects or berthas that fall we'll
over the pulled sleeve. A pretty con-
ceit is to have the yoke and lower
part of sleeve of fine batiste embroid-
cry and made detachable so that alter
nation with silk set is made easy.
Sometimes the whole effect of the
frock is changed by use of different
guimpes and sleeves.
One-piece waist dresses of navy
blue silk are trimmed with apple
green pipings and stitched with the
same color. Full skirts are relieved
with bias folds piped on both edges
and finished at the pointed ends with
green embroidered buttons. The
waist has a gathered blouse over
which is cunning little sleeveless
bolero trimmed with triple rows of
narrow side plating. The sleeves are
puhed to the elbow, where they are
met by fitted undersleeves having
many rows of plaitings in alternating
colors running round the arm. The
same idea Is successfully carried out
In blue and red, however. Apple
green with navy is bit newer and
many times fore attractive for young
miss.
For girls from ~ to Is there is the
new sailor suit made with bow plated
skirt and laced blouse with silk but
tons running on either side of the
yoke, just as the real "jackie's" blouse
is finished. Embroidered emblems on
shield an sleeve are done in white or
red. Instead of the usual belt the
skirt buttons onto band attached to
the blouse. Navy blue serge, cream
colored serge and white broadcloth
are the favored materials for the sail
or suit. Jaunty little hats with
Tam" crowns have sea CULTS wing
at the left side. The bandeau is COW
cred with narrow ribbon crossing
at the back and the two ends falling
in sailor fashion over the hair.
Pretty school frocks of shepherds
plaid suiting are made after the style
known as the French waist. The
bodices are double breasted with
yokes of red silk, and are finished
with red soutache braid and narrow
knife plating. The skirts are side
plated with deep hem stitched sew
eral times with red. From the waist
depends long red silk cord and tas-
sci. Another favorite trimming for
black and white plaid is gold braid:
sometimes black velvet ribbon is used
to bring out the effect of the gold.
On exhibition at one of the leading
shops is large check shepherds
plaid made with a surplice waist,
from under which appears vest ef-
feet in SAKE blue cloth. There is also
deep collar of the same color. Blue
glass buttons finish the overlapping
fronts and cuffs.
A glance at the counters will con-
vince one that plaids are to reign for
a time at least. Going little further
to the misses department one really
sees little else but plaids. Not only
are they shown in dresses, but in
coats as we'll. Large bars and small
bars, with as mand different colors as
the dyers' art has succeeded in intro
ducing in one piece of cloth are no
ticed In many of the handsomest ma
terials. There are some lovely pieces,
In which peacock blue, copper green
and yellow are wonderfully blended.
Another beautiful weave combines
crimson, myrtle green, light blue and
old gold. Besides the vast quantity of
plaids noticed, careful inspection dis