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Show fnrrod of wliitu imiiiok, with a plai tt-il V or vest to corrc-sponil. 1'luiJ.s mo Kon-crally Kon-crally mnJti tip on the bias, mul all skirts an? ampin, full untl (fatluwl titirts lire no luiifjcr out mifTtcifnUy priiuilniotlierisli to trip the child when in thom. Shirt waists are worn with Ruthc-rotl skirts by misses, tho waists having it drawing slrinja; ut thoif waist lineaud enough length to tuck tinder the Bkirt, w:H a pointod yoko, nhirrcd cyn-tiT, cyn-tiT, front and back or plaits. (limp dresses will probably never go entirely out, but they do not apix-ar as frequently thin season as last for (,'irls over neven years. For a tot of four years a blue and white plaid is cut on tho Irian, tho skirt hemmed and gathered, with shirt sleeves and a high bodice, which fastens in the back, having five side plaits back und front, and rovers of embroidery, imitating a low neck, or a trimming of cotton passemt-nterio shapes a yoke in pointed tabs. Pearl buttons are u.sed for a trimming as well us for their original purpose of fastening. Tho whito nainsook gimps nnd full sleeves are pretty, with a suh of the same around tho waist and tied in the back, with tucked ends. The sash is fifteen inches wide and hemmed all around. Dry Goods Economist. Girls Gingham Gowns. The simplest of plaid cotton frocks for a miss have a gathered skirt with a four-inch four-inch hem, sewed to the edge of a round waist, shirred at the center, back and front of the wai.it line and buttoned in the back. The "nigh collar and cvtffa on the full topped sleovea are of embroidery or white cotton passementerie. A canvas, can-vas, leather or ribbon belt may be worn. Suede belts and those of the dress fi-brig fi-brig are very stylish for misses, while sashes of the dress material are again worn by little girls uijosa they are pro- |