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THE OMAHA1 SUNDAY BEE: ! AUGUST 28. 1010
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am iiubimbi iiillE model! ror school wear are more man rV I s I ' 1 :S I "O f i K
, rip I usually, attractive thl aeaaon. - Good V r I ' I 5 ? ' 1
I I I'.nea. attractive materials, pleasing com-' ' V"Cv - x : I ' J ' T ? ',,! ' I ' ' ' ' ' J
JbL 1 WnatSoru or color, and practicality com- s Jr V ' 1 I 1 I ' I 'Ss i ' f 1 - J mi-
ifij blne with chic, all make 'for- their' (f V ' ' I - l ' k t t 4 -4 , 1 . ..
tCx-jV Clothe for Juniors follow closely the A j j I I , 1 . '
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&UE modeli for school wear are more than
usually, attractive this aeaaon. - - Good
lines, attractive materials, pleasing com
er color, and practicality com
bined with chic, all make 'for their
SU0CC3S.
Clothes for Juniors follow closely the
line, fabric, and style of garments for
ntlults. Clever trimming touches are Introduced upon
high clans modols In the form of quillings, ruchings.
and puffings or satin ribbon or taffeta eillt. or of
corded and slitrred etteot produced with the aid of the
dress material. . c
. The peasant or kimono sleeve Is popular, particu
larly tn dark serges, for everyday wear. The banded
skirts, n-hich are auob a feature of the styles for
adults, are as prominent In children's wear, and bid
fair to continue during the fall. The narrow line la,
of course, not so strongly emphasised as In styles for
women, but Is quite apparent.
The familiar Peter Thompson suit continues In fa
vor, and Is everywhere shown developed In serge,
flannel, and the rougher weaves.
Plaid worsteds In the favorite Scotch Tartan de
signs are most populir, as are tha navy blues, the
dark reds, seal browns, and olive green serge dresses.
Most of these little frocks are made with a detachable
lace or embroidered white gulmpe.
Oulmpes play an Important part In children's
dresses these days. In most Instances they are made
collarless, but shirred around the neck, and with the
three-quarter or the Bishop sleeve, and are finished
with . ribbon bands run through embroidery, a trim
ming which may also be used In finishing the neck.
Youngsters nowadays wear tub frocks the year
through In nine cases out of ten. In spite of the laun
dry work Involved they are easier on the whole to keep
clean than serge or other stuff dresses.
For dressy wear frocks of challls are being feat
ured, trimmed with velvet ribbon and small gilt or
nickel buttons, or with shtrrlngs or eordlngs of the
material. A number of party dresses are shown made
of plain colored chiffons. In tha favorite tunio styles
The trimmings used Include sashes and bands of plain
colored or floral printed ribbons, together with clus
ters and bands of flowers tn the Dolly Varden style.
In coat those for the young children are being
made up tn white and pastel colored chiffon broad
cloth, though there are also a number of novelties
made of black velveteen, velvet, and corduroy. In
corduroy a number of colors are shown, and both the
velveteen and corduroy promise to be greatly In de
mand. For the older school girl the model of the popular
polo coat of hoavy chenille cloth Is everywhere feat
ured. It Is shown In lines of light gray, tan. seal,
brown, and navy blue. Lrge fancy buttons, together
with velvet bund button holes, are the feature of
the trimming employed on these coats. A few of the
wool eoats ahow plaid linings or a contrasting color
weave.
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There Is a long list of materials for separate coats
this fall. The big Scotch plaids In dnrk blue snd green
with over plaids of white and yellow or scarlet are
pretty, and young girls can wear them nicely. Shepherd
plaids In black and white or blue and white, lined with
scarlet, are most attractive and amart looking. The
smooth aurfaced clothe that tailors use for men's suits
are also good style.
The suit should be of broadcloth, slbellne, corduroy,
basket weave, cheviot, whipcord, or a diagonal. Tna
Hat of Ta.ri. Felt With Lar, ?- xticrive 2?a -for-, -the ry
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should be of maruesette.
In matching shades.
A continuance of the popular mushroom shpe Is
Indicated In millinery for school wear. These a.e de
veloped In ailk, beaver, velvet, and fur. The trim
mings usually Include .wreaths and bouquets
of flowers made of foliage ax of satin ribbons In pas
tel colorings. Shirred or folded bande of black or
other dark colored satin ribbons are eaually srood.
In the matter of halrdresslng the last few years It
lias seemed that more hair ribbon was In evidence
han hair, so wideband flamboyant were they. Three
wide bows often appeared on the head of a school
u-!rl. Hut hair dressing for Juveniles Is a bit . more
onsrrva'lve this season. Hair ribbons are a trifle
' mailer now. and not more than tw bows are
ivorn. and more often, only one. Sensible mothers
thoultl never permit their daughters to sacrifice be-i-umlngness
to fashion, and If the prevailing modes
f halrdresslng do not suit the schoolgirl, her . hair
should be arranged in some other styls. Most girls
from 8 to TC years old wear their hair brushed softly
back from the face a flat, soft pompadour effect.
When the child has a. high forehead this arrangement
can sill: be carried out but varied In a much more
Lecomlnz way by parting the hair on one side and
dropping It a little over the forehead as It Is taksn to
the crown of the heed. When the face Is Inclined to
be Iocs, then the hair parted in front and taken back
Whdte o.rxd. Panic Gixiph urtx "
softly Is pretty. The average round sch';o:;!rl face,
however, will look prettiest beneath the pompadour.
The hair bow Is as useful as It Is ornamental. It
serves the purpose of keeping the hair In position and,
therefore, whether It Is placed on top of the head,
fastened at the nape of the neck, or at the end of the
braid. It should be tied in place. The made-up bow Is
seldom, If ever, used for the smaller school children.
For them the simplicity of the tied boiv Is much more
appropriate. The older girls so:reitrnc adopt ttw
made-up style of bow. One girl will tart the fat
ion and the othjrt will follow like a khcp does tn
leader. This II only a passing fancy, however, an
they one and all sooner or lati-r go back to tb
standard style of the tied how, which la In much be
A long railway journey, such as that soon to be ui
dertaken by many a girl returning to school or ca
lege, does not entail the discomfort which 11 mlg:
have some time ago. The air pillow will save many
head and back ache, while a compact medicine cm
containing "the ounce of prevention" or cure, ai
the small drinking glass In Its leather case are alwa;
wise provisions. The sleeper wrap Is another eonv'
Dlcncc. It Is usually, of soft, durk silk, and servi
Ideally as a wtvpper and a sleeping gown, with I
hood to protect the hair from Jhe cinders.. The Turl
lsh slippers are convenient and require little apaa
being flat and without heels. '
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