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Show ' BRESSJHILDREN. tonal ShouW Be line, Although f ie Style May Be Very Plain. IATHEE 01 PHOTOGRAPHY. 5f the Tricks of the Wayfarbg Pater jamUias to Conceal His Noc- . ) tumal Outings. : .-flflfinal Prtd tharrripta all ' 0 dress their ohildren as well ble under adverae circumstances "jnces them to spend many an yer their clothes without begrndg-ther begrndg-ther the labor or time. Fortunately, l0,t appropriately dressed girls are aiBegt clothed; but, by being plain , jt does not follow that the little u'notto be of a dainty material, fjw made and in a becoming man-Do man-Do not put too somber a color a gad faced child; nerfoer have all id gashes on a stout little figure, I) requires tapering effects, little thought will soon settle this 0 the task, which is the simplest. juits of the cottons imitating el-lawn tenuis flannel, which is cotton, and aU wool blue and white p1 and swg9 40:6 tne lnost oointorta-, oointorta-, play dresses, and for little ones ; wrcan replace them. If trimmed in j Bnner,letitbewithcottonorwoolen I according to the material of the ' gew the gathered skirt, which is v full and hemmed, to a silesia un-iijt, un-iijt, and have a 6ailor blouse, with ppjar gailor collar and coat or shirt fs, with a round neck or tiny band referred. Misses wear the blouse made in a similar style, and their worn skirts maybe entirely worn ; rith two or three odd blouses made ii fashion, or as belted waista of gnrah or striped tennis flannel, insook for gimps may be had r tucked, or the white embroidery be used. Separate gimps are ad-; ted, as they are easier to wash, te frocks are of plain nainsook or roidered flouncing, twenty-seven s wide. Those of last season may fmodeled by adding a waist belt of tion, vest of the same and revers of ig over a tucked gimp. If the is too short, lengthen it with a row nsertion let in. Plaid and striped bams are always neat with accesso-of accesso-of embroidery, and small figured ns are frequently made over for lit- m and worn with the inevitabla i. which is called an "American " though it originated in France. iy dress to be made over for a young an have new sleeves, yoke and skirt ?rof tartau plaid woolen goods, cut This may bo used for any plain, woolen goods, and if the renovated ! is of striped material the extra .ns added are of plain cashmere, r sleeves are full, collars high, or ed and turned over, and the skirts isually full and gathered. Round t. jacket bodices and pointed basques eg full fronts, are worn by young ,with full vests, girdles, half belt cuffs similar to those worn by older . The only silk addition made to toilets is of surah or India silk in 1 figures. Ladies' Home Journal. |