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Show GIRLS' AND BOYS' CLOTHING For "dress-up" occasions the girls 'di' will require two or more sets of lm-,lp lm-,lp gerie underwear, notes a correspond-ilJ' correspond-ilJ' ent. This should be simply made to nm" save time in making and laundering. L'or- Trimmings may be simple homemade edgings, feather stitching, rick-rack braid or one of the durable torchon or cluny edces. Sunday frocks will be ants of white and may be of poplin or gab- . .1 4-1. .-.,,-orur nne-IlicCe Styles, ' erume in uic the or of muslin in a softer design showing Scv- guthers and frills. was The "dress-up" needs of the boy of were seven and over are fully met by a two-piece two-piece suit of Canadian tweed, with hat or cap to match. Shirt waists or shirts of striped madras are worn with this , d suit. The vounger boy's "Sunday" suit can be a shirt-waist one, the panta-loons, panta-loons, which button to the waist, be-'Z-n tag made of either washable material Te or serge. lie will need a separate coat , ,;T Wartime economy will suggest that " aa many as possible of these garment be made from second-hand material, the Indispensable Bweatercoat may be fashioned from a discarded grown-up one bv redying and cutting it over. Bovs' shirt waists may be made from the' best parts of men's discarded shirts, which are usually of excellent material. A woman's cloth sWrt will make knickers for the small boy or bloomers or skirt for the girl. In buving new materials avoid oose colors. Lavenders, greens and blues cannot be relied upon. |