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About The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1902)
THE COUBI;EB m New Lincoln "RUf" XM 8. Tanth RnwIinfT HUtg ItvulttrMrint H.W. BR9WN Wiltlnf Fiat Stationery and Calling Card Dm&lst Bookseller OT So. EleTeath Street Phone 68. PRIVATE AND PUBLIC Library books BOUND IN A SUBSTAN TIAL MANNKB'AT FAC TOBY PBICES BT Stk Plitte Pibliikiig Co., TAtwa, box MAXxaa, 135 H. nth St, LINCOLI, III. FBBTGHT PAID ONI WAT. sQ&rn&w&f Cycle Photographs Ataienc i-noiogrmpu Photographs of Babies Photograph of Groups Exterior Views The Photographer 120 Smth Slmmtth Skmt Carl Myrer Hangs Paper . Does Painting, Freaeeiag, Gsain inc. sad Isolde Decorating. Oaa gire yea beat service at wanna able prises woald like to ifare with yon. Tke Brush and Paste Mai, Phone 8MB. 3612 Q BTBKET YOtiR best Dress, IS SAFE To wear in the kitchen whs you use a Gas Store. We aell them at cost and they don't cost much. We do all the dig ging, and connect the Store free when bought of as. Lincoln Gas & Electric Light Co. fashions 1 ur Eittk Tons I Orer In London, where they are be ginning to do, things in a great way, there are now dress designing estab lishments where all day long there Bits an artist whose one and sole duty it Is to get up plana for the gowns of lit tle folks. His Instructions are to make the dresses a3 pretty and as varied as possible but not at all expensive. He can run through all the chromatic col or scale and he can use every texture under the sun. But he must not select a style which calls for materials that are out of proportion to the child. One of these dresses, built for Miss Majorte Gould, daughter of Mrs. George Gould, Illustrates this well, says Augusta Prescott a fashion writer of repute. The child, a girl of eleven, is active and fond of play. Her newest play suit, which Is also a schoolroom suit, has a skirt of turquoise-colored flannel of smooth texture. It comes just below her knees. The skirt is what Is known as a round skirt, but It Is not so ridiculous ly full as "round" skirts are generally made. Its front hangs quite plain and It is almost snug upon the hips, while the back Is a very little bit fuller. There Is a waist with this skirt, cut In Oxford shape, with three narrow plaits In front The back has also three plaits. This is lined, for it is to be worn as a fall suit A little turn over collar finishes the neck, and 'the cuffs are the turnback variety. When Miss Marjorle is very much dressed up she wears a wide black velvet belt with this turquoise flannel dress, the belt fastened with a deep silver buckle In the middle of the back. Connecting with the belt are two narrow bands of sable that go over the shoulders and strap the waist In panel fashion, front and back. The whole belt and sable bands can be taken off. A very pretty hat belonging to this young woman is a wide gray felt caught up at one side with a chou of blue sating ribbon. On top the wide ribbon with at little heavy lace falling over It trims the hat The plain skirted pattern Is a very nice one for little girls, but the skirt must be not too full. If it Is to accord with the present fashion, and most of the fullness must be in the back. A woman who studies the fashions of young people Is the beautiful Queen Amelle of Portugal. This lovely wom an -takes all the fashion journals In the country and reads the fashion columns of the newspapers. She has two boys to dress, and that they are the most stylish In Europe Is her special pride. The future king of Portugal dresses mostly In white. He owns some very attractive white sfflc suits, in knickers and blouse design, and his school suits are In wash silk; navy blue and white for summer, and light cloth for winter. Queen Amelle Is said to have been the originator of a dress suit for boys which is now considered the correct thing for boys to wear at dinner. It can be made of white cashmere, and it Is to be worn by boys from 5 to 12, boys who are too big for kilts and are not yet in long trousers. This suit Is in three parts, one part being a lace blouse with very full front and long sleeves. Over this the boy wears a white flannel dinner coat cut off after the fashion of a Tuxedo and buttoned at the throat, but lying open the rest of the way. The neck is trim med with a deep lace collar and the cuffs are of turned black lace. The lace .frills of the blouse fall over the hands. The trousers of this new suit for boys are not gathered at the knee In bloom er style, but are cut off short just be low the' bend of the knee, in Imlcker bocker fashion. At the hips they are very fan. The full Up cut as now seen in boys ' suits. Is the style which the younger society men attempted to bring in some time ago, but which did not catch on sufficiently to insure Its success. TfcfT l the fastest aawant of striving for picture effects la the cloth ing that is now made for children to wear. Each little garment, be it for the boy of the family' or the girl, seems to have what may be called a motif back of it There is a special design upon which, and after which, each suit is constructed. This design is by no means a fantastic one, but is one that while very pretty, is also very sensible. Wash cashmere, wash flannel, wash able serge and light cloth that has been shrunken and will tub, are the favo rites among the heavy materials. But there Is more and more of a tendency to keep the child in the heavy cotton cheviots and in the thick ma dras cottons, all wash goods, as late as possible, and to make the body comfortable by the addition of coat or cloak, as the winds begin to blow. As a matter of fact houses are well heated in winter and a child is almost warm enough In its summer wear. Many women do not now put their children into heavy flannels, but make up for the lack of them by long cloaks for street wear. The little girl's automobile and the boys' Kitchener coat will keep boy or girl warm on the stormiest days, and that is why you see so many light dresses shown for chidren just when you would look for the heaviest of wear. The unllned dress, too, Is the rule. No more sensibly dressed child lives In Europe than the little Princess Vic toria of Germany. This child, now 10 years old, has her dresses made for her in London and Paris and shipped to Berlin. Little Victoria wears a special kind of sailor collar which has been named after her and Is called the Victorian sailor. It can be made out of any kind of goods, thick or thin, and it looks well In any color. It affords a fine ex ample of the pretty and the sensible in a child's dress. It Is pretty because of its trimmings and its shape, and sensible because it is dark at the neck and throat where ..the child's active chin rubs against -It and dark where her curls lie upon It The newest example of this collar is in willow green and white. A wide white cashmere sailor collar covering the shoulders, with a point coming at each shoulder, Is the foundation part Over this falls a collar of willow green cashmere, the same shape, but not as deep. This is trimmed with five bands of white braid. Inside of this is worn a chemisette with standing collar of willow green cashmere, trimmed with Ave bands of white braid. 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