The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-08

lose by elaboration in blouse models.
A good model in bengaline has the
plated shoulder and plain fronts of the
rnoire model described, but fastens
straight up the middle front. with odd
little snail buttons and loops of silk
covered cord trimming the front line
and a plated frill of cream net falling
along the edge from the throat to be-
low the bust line. A high collar of the
silk has a fold of cream net for finish
and there is a narrowly bit of the net
at the bottom of the sleeves which are
long and close save for a full puff let
into the outer line from shoulder to
elbow.
Crepe blouses in delightful designs
are to be found among the imported
models and are really the prettiest Of
their kind. Some are very simple in
/ line but deliberately hand embroidered
in self-tone. others are merely tucked
/ or plated and receive smartness from
/ a chic guimpe or cravat and sleeve.
/ One very effective blouse in warm
! old crepe Of exquisite tone had for it's
only trimmings narrow lines of drawn
stitching. forming a design on front,
back and sleees.
Every new season brings its own
| exclusive touch on neck wear. This
season il is the touch of color on the
new stock cravat and jabot. Among
all the charming variations of tone and
tint, black comes nearest to the French
woman's heart. The merest cord OF
satin fastened under a eravat gives the
black touch to the Pierrot collar. Its
construction is the simplest possible
being merely fitted collar with a
a sewed-on yoke piece. both opening
at the back and made of sheerest linen
slightly embroidered. The frills be-
meath the top and bottom scallops are
made of hand hemmed linen.
Just now the mothers of girls o.
school age are confronted with tbs
problem OF planning dresses for The
assortment of one piece dresses TO,
school wear Some of these fasten a
the side under a panel and come il
white and colored woods or worsteC
materials, mohairs, cashmeres. as wei
, as red and English linens, in whit
and colors. Toilor made suits are mucl
better taste for the maid of ten thar
elaborate dresses. A number of tn
tailored suits have deep yokes to tn
skirt. This adaptation of the style
of adults is also seen in the coats.
The most exclusive of the metropoli
! tan shops make a big feature of was
dresses for winter wear. The exclusiv
: set in New York affect a rigid SIMPLE
ity in the dressing of the child. TIL
I washable materials are so attraetiv
for young girls that where expens
= need not be considered it is niue
: smarter to follow this plan of dress
$ The English linens come in such fas
e cinating shades and they respond s
: readily to the artistic touch Of the EN-
{ brofdery.
e In hats for young girls beavers tax
I the lead. but French felts are ais
y quite popular An innovatio min tn
e hat line for girls is that which look
n like patent leather. but is soft fel
T with a patent leather finish. There
: also a kid-topped hat. AZ the smal
shops childrens school hats are ex
o tremely simple, showing only sma
s bows, small punches of rosebuds or
l. bald of silk. Some of the hats hav
strings tied under the chin. Hair rit
S bons play an important part in the ward