Cnrnifiil) for School Hoy and lrl.kAV i,QV:
JTV-W T011K. Aug. 19.-T!ie garment ;
I now being made up fur autumn
School wear display no marled
vy changes In children's styles. Tho
lines nre virtually unaltered from
Wrote of tho Etirnnier. though many liitla
Improvements in out and Individual touclies
in trimming arc encountered.
Pome of the color effects, too, of the hot
fea.on have heen carried over, especially
tho bluck and white cheeks and bolder
tialds in tho same combination, thoush,
for that matter, platda in ell colors wll ba
Worn by chlldien, with black band trim
mh'Kfl to give them distinction. Upon plain
stuffs, vldo and nariow tartan braids wi.l
also be ufd.
Of course, in getting up a practical school
wardrobe tho f undarnentals are the first
things to be considered. The every-duy
suits for lad and lassie, stout bootu, correct
headgear and a wrap and rain coat, not
forfeiting overtiioca for mud and snow, a
neat umbrella and filovoa of several till, k
ncneu "these are the first
requirements. And after
they have been carefully
chosen, for even the pur
chase of an umbrella re
quires thought, the decora
tive clement of the trous
seaux may come In.
Ib-gum lug with the wrap,
which is really the first es
sential of a good autumn
out lit, tho best re-ady-mado
etyles are to tw recom
mended as having some ad
vantages over garmcnta
made to order. 1-Vir one
thing, It can at once be
Bocn if the style chosen la
hemming to the child for
whom It Is Intended. Thia
Is an extremely Important
point, especially for ungainly
and sensitive children who
are conscious of all their de
fects, and are made su
premely wretched by any
comment upon their appear
ance. Bo, for spindling
maids and boys, in both
suits and coats, a certain
looseness of fit is suggested,
With tho coat tails falling
Scarcely more than hip
length.
Iretty and practicable
autumn school coats for
rirls from 6 to 10 are the
little reefera of serge, flannel
e-nd coatings so long worn.
Such styles are again seen
In great number, perfectly
new models for -the larger
6lrls nhowlng fancy braids,
nd sometime skirts in the
eamo texture. These last,
wMch are excellent for
rainy day use, are sometimes
supplied with ribbon sus
pender straps, and made of
double-faced golf cloth in a
light weight. Flannel or
wash shirt waists will be
worn with thorn, and the
skirts, which are in the
majority of cases only
stitched, are for the most
part made with a plain apron and
pleated side breadths. With plaid gowns
for the same ages, which have gamp or
high bodlos. the serge, gilt buttoned
reefer may match a dominant line In the
dress texture. So with plaids and checks
in wj:ich red or blue prevails, the little
coat will often be in one of these shades,
with a scarlet reefer ami scarlet hat,
perhaps, for black and white.
For elder tils school coats are longer,
some three-quarter, some skirt length, and
sorao In useful ragkui or ulster length.
The rain coats) of cravanette and shower
proof silk for the missy ages are very
swagger, and unless the cravanettes are
palpably rain coats in style they are
sufficiently heavy for flint autumn wear.
Those In the shower proof silks are
""grown-up" and plainly for bad weather.
In rich automobile reds and blue, some
of the loose, baggy models are supplied
with attached automobile- hoods, which
give them quite a worldly air.
In gown textures, the tiny checks and
larger plaids ar without doubt the newest
tnatertaJs for any age above 7. The latest
wools In them are more smooth than1 haJry,
With Mm of the Imported sorts almost
aa tightly woven a men's tutting. The
tdiwJc and white designs, in whatever
pattern chosen, are considered very smart
and eminently suited to school girl wear.
Narrow pipings) of bright color axe some
times used with stylish effect upon these,
especially if the costume Is of a "flxy"
description. But with plainer frocks, such
a the Russian blouse styles worn by the
yrfc-V
XV AOl
VAC-vJ'
'2C,V'
'
smallest girls, only a belt and tie of color
are admitted both in a flaming scarlet,
maylie, and tho cravat tying under a high
turnover linen color.
The high linen collars are enormously
In vogue for both children and grown-ups,
and, after the somewhat negligee effects
of the soft stocks, they seem very stylish.
Hut Jis the unstifTcned collars are more
comfortable na well ns lesa damaging to
the thront. it is likely that more little
rrockn will be seen with the eay stocks
and neckbands than without them. Many
of the more youthful and drersy of the
little toilettes are still made with gamp
bodies. Gowns for older girls are invariably
KJNTERQARTENERS
high necked, with smart collar effects and
trimmed skirts, though tho latest child
skirt 'Is the plain apron and kilted model
described.
Such serge, flannel, tweed and cloth
gowns as are trimmed employ simple
garnitures narrow braids, ribbons and vel
vets put on In the old Greek bands and
graduating rows. The thinner stuffs, such
as challle, cashmere,, delaine, etc., run
mostly to self-trirnnilngs, quillings and
puffs, edged with black velvet or taffeta.
These deckings are all taken from the
1S30 period, which. It Is claimed, will like
wise lend Its high-crowned hats for missy's
diessy heudpicce. The elbow-length sleeve
of tliis time will also be seen for smart
wear, puffed at the upper arm and ending
with stiff quillings. This delightful arm
covering has quite set aside tho longer and
heavier sorts and may run through the
entire winter. It will be worn by girls as
young as S, whose finest skirts will imitate
with their robe fronts and trimmed side
breadths other ancient quaintnessea.
But children's styles are, for the most
part, conventional, and as far aa school
clothes are concerned they seem scarcely
even new. School headgear Is especially
familiar In silhouette for girls will wear
tho flat brim, shape with single ribbon
and velvet bows, and boys' tweud caps and
felt alplncs, scarcely diverging a thread
from former styles. Only there la a tend
ency to thrust the derby forward as the
only possible dress for boys of any age.
new overcoat, which goes with this ad-
tnlrably, isuble-breasted and covers the
knickers entirely. It Is called the Chester
field. The most correct models In this style
are of plain cloth In dark blue, brown or
black, with matching lining and a velvet
collar. The Chesterfield is admired for boys
from 7 to 10. Above these ages lads will
often wear over their tweed knicker suits
ankle-length ulsters of rough iron-gray
serge. These will have the ulster strap at
tho back and be provided with storm col
lars to turn up as tho occasion requires.
la dressing the feet a heavy and comfor
tably big look Is tho thing for children, for
all of their every-day shoes have extension
soles. Laced calfskin boots, in almost ex-
AND TUB BIGGER FRY ARE EQUALLY
actly the same common sense form, are
worn by both boya and girls. Tatent but-
ton boots with cloth tippers are dresuier
footwear, and, for smarter service still,
small girls have the tops of the same shoes
In white kid.
But In settling the school question It must
be remembered that these faint gradings
In style are not everything. A comfortable
supply of fitting garments counts for far
more. There should be sumde nt chung s
In dresses and suits to Insure neatness, and
wraps of different weight to warrant com
fort during the many changes peculiar to
this climate. A vailety of ties and other
small accessories Is also requisite for a
good appearance, and a generous, even lav-
A SKIN OP BeAUTY I A JOY FOttEVEg.
"TVK. T. FE1.JX GOITRAUD'8 OKIKNTAt.
U 1
CUAH, OK MAU1CAI, BEAUTiriftJA
IUmoTM T, Plmptrt.Precfclna,
jninu i lutes. juLHit, ana stun
sua every bMmlaa
W1 bflAutT. Allfl
(vlenprteii-e4loii. It
to harnileis w
tanttt It to t tora
It u proiierly miiUd.
Accept no cmiiKir-f.'-a
of l.-ulUt
cam. Dr. L. A.
8.iyr md to a
t-vly of Um butt.
ton (a Mttientl
At ruu ladlej
will nit (bam. 1
roinmod
'Siuraufi CrMia'
M th IrMt faaraful of all da Kiln BMpwattona.'
fur aU J all Urngi;! and t'twcj uooUa ixaiecs
la tlia IT. ., raxiaa. aud lt.oro.
iK0....mKtSi fisj'i..s7 Uast Jmu &t, H. t,
ish, supply of handkerchiefs should be con
sidered a necessity.
Cunning and Inexpensive handkerchiefs;
which seem to please the hindergartners
Immensely, have narrow borders patterned
with brownies in color. Bigger boys sport
handkerchiefs bordered with bulldog end
horse heads, but, fortunately for the es
thetic eye, their shirtings are more daintily
patterned. Collars and cuffs In a solid
color sometimes ornament a shirt in deli
cate hair lines or figures.
MART DEAN.
From Fashion's Notebook.
Bags In burnt orange tint are the latest.
Dust cloaks are now regarded aa doaerv-
SMART.
ing of as much attention as
themfolveji.
the frocks
Tho new styles call for button trimming.
Blonty of bostiste la ueed, and any
amount of lace.
Jeweled lace Is to be used for yokes. tab
Hera and fronts.
Braided handles In brown tones appear
on the newest tan bars.
Vh3imlvItJ ta"et ia lh modern name
for old-faahioned shot silk.
I.lnon coats are elaborately embroidered.
Often with a touch of Hold. uuru'erea.
Chenille braids In various colors nnd In
shaded effects will figure , largoly in next
Season's milin.ery. ' "exl
v,1'. t,one. of,"i'i"ve nnd every shade of
$'own mwd w'th yellow and grow" ligura
on the drem-ea and in the millinery fo?
lg huX aJtnou white U theye'S-
BEAUTY
TO look well take car of your
completion. o not allow un.
Iphtly plraplei. blackheads, tan.
ar freckle to blemish your tkla.
Derma-Royale
will remove these like magic.
Cures Erjema and letter.
WHO UIT4KA-KOYALB
a iuci skin la AV.
601J BY DRUCiaiSTS. ,$.'3
Dnie-Reyai, SI per bottla, express paid.
Oerma-ltoyel. Soap. Xs Cnt. by men.
'Wlhin one psckaua. SI.Z9, expreas paid.
Portiaia aad toiiaUi ( ea t.
DCRMA-ROYALE CO.. Cincinnati, a
ehafer'a Cut rrire Drug Store.