The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-21
NEW FALL FROCKS
 FOR CHILDREN

THE display of the new fall frocks
 for school chi1dren's wear is at tracting much attention just now. One notices the clever way in which the predominating fashion features of a season are introduced in these petite frocks, and this season. according t'> custom. they have adopted styles talxe( from the gowns and frocl1s of theN older sisters. which make them very quaint and interesting ta
 The full gathered or plafted skirts. the semfftted bodice, short or long waisted; the high, close collar and long sleeves. all are given place in the more or less modified forms in the clothes of the small girl
 The fashionable materials used for developing women's' gowns are also employed in making the replicaS in tended for the little folk.
 | One jaunty loose coat was made ot plain blue serge. while the plaid ma 1 terial formed the full plaited skirt The coat was made with a yoke. which was finished at the front. with a round shaped tab. which crossed over from the right side to the left and fastened
 with single button. The lower part
 of the sleeves was also made with a tab shape buttoning, holding the sleeve
 closely to the wrist. The fronts of the
 coat rounded away toward the bot
 tom, showing a. blouse of white pique
  | fronts had two small shaped inset
 pockets. There was a small turndoWn collar on the coat, over which fell a
 narrow collar of white pique. which
 was attached to the blouse
 l Another smart little frock was made l of shepherds plaid piped with green. The lfrock was made with suspender effect, with two straps buttoned across the shoulders to a little short waisted
 bodice. The skirt was made with. [ narrow box plaits.
 l Another charming little frock was
 made of invisible striped serge. The Hong waist line was defined by a sash
 of navy blue silk. There were a collar and cuffs of plaited fine cream net There was a. full platted bodice attach l ed to a yoke, and the skirt was plait- /
 ed. a box pIait of the striped material
 with the stripes running crosswise. e5s-
 tending from the yoke to the hem Of
 the skirt
 ! There are many interesting Httle I three piece frocks made of plain blue
 serge having guinpes of plaid or striped silk or of linen in white natur
 ral tones or some pale tone. 1 One little frocl1 of blue serge had a I, ! s;uir1pe and sleeves of linen in natural tones The frock was made with loose
 jacket effect held in at the waist line 1 by a belt of gobeIin blue silk running | through large eyelets The belt was | fastened at the front by small round buttons The turndown linen collar and turnback cuffs of the linen guimpe 1 were oBnamented in a, hand embroidery l design in blue. the same tone as the belt
 The coats for the small girl are va ried and interesting this year. Vel veteens, corduroys. cheviots, zibeline mixtures and chinchilla cloths are the
 materials most in evidence. One model of corduroy was made | with a semif1tted short wafsted Bodice. To this short Waisted bodice a full skirt was attached. The collar and | cuffs were of gray astrakhan. Hats for children are picturesque | and charming. They are all sizes and kinds. but velvet predominates-