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Show THE 3IC)IlNlNx EXAMINEE, SUNDAY, XOVEM11EK luui. XB77.GS2ZH31 School Model Worn By English Lads. A alyls of costume popular among flit lads uf the wealthy English fimlliea Is very suitable Just now for school wear by sturdy Americans. If mads at home tha cost is little, as tlia coat and Uvasers can be easily mads out of odd B catch tweeds or any salt et pater Camillas which lias gottea shabby can be used. Such an old suit can be ripped up and scraped and me da late a splendid suit for the lad at school. Ths rovers should be cut all la eae with ths front pieces, and tha eelhr may be either sewn on at the beck or tho coat may be closed at the neck Is the Russian blousa style. As a further advantage In bitter weather a dam d collar can be lined with natural wool. When this coat one should allow plsoty tl turn In at tha side seams, as thea On growing lad can be given more epees u he requires it. The shoulder eases should be made with an extra width k order tliat a warm flannel blouse njr be worn under the coat. Tiie sleeves If cut extra long and turned In will permit of extra length for a growing lad. Tha box pleats back and front ars made separately aad i seamed on to tho finished coat This k a much castor method than trying to eat them In with the back and front phew. If preferred, the pleats may be emtttol hut they are much mure etyUih at tbk time. If (he coat to made of a loose woven material, as cheviot or verge, It should he lined with flannel. Tbs tack If piece to seamless by preference, hot sesa the material to narrow a centeraader a can be made and concealed am mda pleat. Tlia knickerbockers knees. The plainly and gathered at the mom suit to a aonsibla one for school between I and 10 years of ago ns-Han- ts. 2fZ J&DLOJITS J&Oi set In over the hip. The h rigid revere that accotnrnny this tn style have n chnfinlng tendencyinfich look ever an make the walst-lln- e of them all smaller, and Ilia, tailors artahnildi.-r- . and using the high and broad even building It out beyond the natural curve, so that the waistline appears mors slenlonger und tho whole figure der. costumes the tn the wool t ex walking touch of velvet makes for a auft atul much to tons dressy effect that does mannish cloths down the severity of the employed. It Is a Invery unobtrusive s. evidence, touch, but It must bo are Irregularly shaped pastilles and these era velvet, often cut from with braid edges, so that eachn, .tie la framed, as It wer Into the and the aatna fabrlo furnishes collar and fnney cuff. In Faria they era dinging decidedly to the little Mouse coat, but for tho young Olid Blender girl only. Her elders have deserted It In favor of the fitted coat, hut It must be confessed that Its graceful fulness Is very becoming. Indeed, to the Inmuiture and somewhat angular figure of the schoolgirl or young miss. The sailor collar inukes a very good medium wherewith to dress the broad at tlila point la siioulder, fur the seam -- oncrsled as It was just .is likely to be of diirihg (lie frilly and Huffy fasliluns the summer time. There air so many never-ihrlea- la tkrir later manlfeatatlona It wers a difficult task to tall aom, of the from their coatemporariaa tliat had thalr conception la tlia dressmaker's, tailor-mad- es shop, Oaoa upon a tlma tho tailor-marapraaantad meralr a severely Main eoat and aklrt affair,' tlia only trimming permitted bslog aUff machine titahlng, or, at bast, a few rows of braid applied mobtruslvsly. Now, however, it la altogether different, and It tahaa a aad critical eye to e tell which Is the and which the woman-mad- e art loin Not only have the tailors taken to their owa domain all of the cloths, the d, coa-tn- wall-train- ed man-mad- Jacket Bodice and Step Skirt. This is an attractive style of dress for ordinary wear, and la a suitable design for making up flacked tweed. The bodice has a aide pleoe and stretched back and la mounted on to a g foundation, which la made to hook up caster tight-fittin- tweeds. etc., but they are making their own of alike amt vclveis. de-kt- tn aay nothing of the corduroys an velveteens And the designs that th are turning out on nil of Dime fuvotv. niatcilala are of Ilia dreaalcat chsractc.-The silken gown used to he rearrvo. for Hundays. holidays and state occasions only, but that was by the last generation. The present ona takes the silken gown of tailor make and uses It for everything, from an early morning tramp or shopping tour to the forntul rail. The extreme of the voluminous niodca are presented in these, end ilia Itrond moneybak silks tnaka up to per- feet Ion In thesa styles . of front. The vest should be of velvet or white-fare- d doth end has to be sewn on to the lining and then fastens up the left side. Tlia basque should he shaped to tho figure, but can bo left out altogether. and a flwlae belt of chamois leather or of soft satin will look quits as fe'chlng. in chit it the rlhlfiin hruud, uUIim fur chmre all or those deliglitl ully l ,1 the fonrt Htylca that churm-lcrix- i of Flume III in her times Sri- - repm-du:- 'i i The lung coat, with tin- mn irt and ditali'iia basque nr skirt nn. its mints ihiuwii i ni in the dainty , . At some uf the Initial smart houses du i iut hove s w lest-liron- ii r legot-muito- l One nr two cloth cost limes hue been il.Fphiyii, tiMi, with the ielve uiecte-- , hill n. cy have usually slmun u vest nil lisit Inmnilng of Ihe same pileI..: 'I - to tulle llilWII till' ,'fii I'l. ild- -r Tie new hioud-Kh- u i Is vnri- - - SILKS ARE EXTREMELY T.II.fi: TAIT-KTA- S.dks. a'.il WI'UVIK. ila- - d:--- MA.Hi Ii.sily the hro.ul ale III I n.i'i:, . muney-ha- k , ml f!,r this l.ili.ir-made- y i"oifi' uiivel an. I !;.),n,e PKihie fi'.H uri'S. little II Ml I shows a I col'.ir nu l vi -- t er.iiihiiii J hi ui.d i1; d ciiilirunh'i ed 1. Ihe , hi. .! sli.i'.i.h'i' nip- :ik .m w'll ,i saili.r c l.ir. ul.d il - w.UM'lme deiinel -. i I : i i I c. .nl.iie. The rl.irl ha the hies Fieiii Ii J im in frool. and the fuli- ..a is loin ii;,, I witi liny Kill: pliau r-- 'i i II it ei er Ihe hip- -, j ji we of ki il.n-f- i - -. vvve i'l.!, in holilmg t'lein ill i in.-A h. a. h,.a is a hoiidlonne loud er,l lire em il elf Is fact d sil'i Ilia. I, and id wuh cnuiil-!-.-- k - I..- - piiNt ioWk of haling srtch of the : iil I'.- - sh.eic '.:! ililie J I'W'lllg h ie :,o Oi'l-t'Tie- -' wop the gieainr fullness i'i. b tetepia dial-il- im- - ii - : ; y riel ruo-i-- i I ic T. I Old llu tllmw. 'll repc.lla i. ml of 'liat cdgis pleating - i. i r ' r. a ropir d I II- llu uiol Tin-i F'oi: : if ; I'.i.'jnsm-v fi.ied fa -- h lie, aid- - I'.tpi' ai ici- CXCI sln-ve- Id-- li.-nc- r I I col-.,- t i.--i lli.Ill ur- i , ii.ded (he slyle is complete. is tl.e spi.n-- t woidtex iuikIcI of the i!Ius(i;oioii, in whh-- a inaiinish tweed Is Ino'ig. i (jri-ssmpiimiiants in llu- - llu.- - m , j,nil the tnueli uf velvet lluit Is a i n requisite tu tins season s mode- -. Ti;(, mile coat has a very full laifl Sl-li .,1 will HOCUlllllHilL'tle without the drossy shoe of Die liluuse lu ll. alh. The skirt Is arranged with hip i'i.c, to whleh the fulness la j S.uh I j : ; COS-TL'-M- Men severest of the arc lias k,;.k.,i showing dressy touches that iriul.e euiiacla for afternoon o carliiiiv ns well. The John im.il- ; si nit) an f.ikiplnlhin uf the laJU'S rich (q.i.:.oi ,n s g:i. dri'elop 'd in a der-d.tldi d ,',,,111. ami IhedroMsy touelies aic oi'- -. in ih lever way tnnt liraids ilhc Willi llie,) ill colll'llli'tloll silielt- - i'll tl - co-j- i nml iHisquc. Tliers ji.-- f is iei :. ar , the him of a vest i, own F- - Hum. nml lie p;.e-usually n cap:' .1 h ipe darts is Idled In with In- - i.i.i.d l.ier. tlia vlulli la mg cut away il.- ii play .i'l silk piiMcd i. n : The cU.it in much, though not at .111 ligliily, utcr Di laps, und bcluw II-- trillor-m.'iil- ih-'i- For-yth- I s midet.ison la,: rotni I j I roic'iu.ipg De imor.g i a i cfI of lee. and w nan a . with sueilc Unit exactly matches cloth. There Is n train nf medium length, ' l and the entire hem Is with el- veli-edyed to mutch the cloth, til's wear effect of forestalling the uimn inv satin siirluco nf the goods, TWO S1JAIJKM OF AND A UltAID TltlNlllNO. The loe of two tones of cloth In the riml'ime is a late m.'iiilfrst.itlnn. and the gown of union chiffon cloth has sirap-- ! pings uf brown and trimmings of velvet tuitions and luu ul braids in a still itei per tint. Tin: c"il I, tong, each sea m strapiieii with Die darker noth, the fronts rolled biu k and fared witli wblts, nnd a lit aid girdle with silk tassels pass- mg around the waist. The skirt lias panel with horizontal tabs, through whleh the braid sashes era passed, tlie seams piped and strapped with dark cloth, nnd Ihe train shows ths new short or half length. WIlKItE CUTH ASH I -- Hit: knee a full circular flounce is iItko piled In trri t;ul:ir the trimming snaps being all fai-ei- viiii applied III I, ux pleats heuj-- d with a ln.iiigid.ir lie rt ot velvet denned with le aid. i .,l- - ..Iso pus-r- s down l he front, und ihe i.dl hem. hound with brown 'ilv-lc'i- i, is handed with n hand of while ciiiiii tu mulch Die vest, edged with vein t and ulmmed with braid. Illll'.eSV aivi.l': FOR BTliiiFr li s I i 1 siiuwiNij &ZZVZZZIEIJL cov-Ilt- Willi tie-in- h- i w they will spring to memory rendily cnouith. This Is apropos of (hitsc same full nn.l voliimlnuus slecvrs. The leading Imusrs of Faris are sending them over daily: hut llu- - I.uislrnnew. the leaders. of the niudr. have declared against Tliry aiiiuuim'r Hint I lie tight nnd fitted hotliro oiialil tu liute a moderately tight - sleeve. Ihat the messing of fulness at llu- shoulder niukra Ihe figure u hi bnuiil and ennf drawing; ami that, for their tirely out trill rouiilcunnee only the p,til. riu-wiili tin: new moderately full filled iHirsagi'. However, lime will shew wlilrli in lo , Two i ontriisljtig rolois arw beginning tn Iw used In some of the util mini gowns. Fur inslaner, a costume. In liliiice mat and of cloth of ths union tint; the velvet forming a clever cups design with a postilion hack below the Waisii.iu. an. short froths Ihtil do nut mw'l tlie hrlt. Another k iwii has upon a strappings or iVuk brown cloth t lighter tint, all (he living snnptH'd ami nun's folds applied on the skill ns well. liuiim of liw.'uew lira Ids rival lace In their da ml Iiiis and delicacy of design. And well Is it si), fur this is emphatically ii firuiil season. From the narrowest soutache to the broad tressed w caves that Hit: perhaps a quarter of n yard from one srlviduu t tha other. K en In,'inis pie every whet c rampant. the fur visits and wraps ale expo, led to show some loiieh of braid; slid when It Is used to frame the velvet applm'ica that an: so favliinnulile. then a tciy good rflfeet indeed Is gained. .s . i lie cited; vast MOP- ISH. TDK out In the ilrrss bodice, ourly can-lehut in tlie cunts and wraps that have to acminnuMlale a dress sleeve beneath, the proli cm iHViunea a complicated one. uf h .iihi'i'lionc. starting out from the naiin.il carve, or angle, of tlie Munil.li'i', iiffi.id the best ami must practical moIui l..i: ; and these likewise rvs tu support ihe full folds ur the sleeve Unit ura n, .w massed at this point. While Il.e advice of the old poet he nut Hie lust tu forsake the old, run tl.e til wt to a.li.pi the new Is duulnlcss very Kiige s'lvur', indeed, where dress and rusiihins are coiieene-d- ; revert Hoicks, u is just as Hull tu udupl the later , y In tnur Curccr, and i hen the will nut Uu worn out hr hue i - uowii. For liiKiu.i.'.', those liner puffed nnd dr.'lied Kp e n are nITercd us llie Jciitliiig Me- - season. lint illy The wrist ul.d cilK.w pc I,., me already il. 'el.ircd passe, and iiii.t l 'lii.- is below the rllsiw is out ;n all in -'Iijiii.'c will, the new f.. g.r wh is will I, I US fll'.l Und hate "IK pilllV US Will best Mii.i "l1 Kltici Ihcii l ally iiiudilim-t.ii- ii fM nlw.it h i.iiei' e.isy . lessen Ihe an, I purlin. vs, and no keep III len I, with the C'.UIIgll.g 111. 'lies. Mow ,' 1,,'ite we ven a l.tshl.iu taken i j. a.i l tried t. ht.iliv. iv only tu lie I lir..'-- ii a. ids after a hi i f and lien i . i.i rect.-- to a perfect pn.ud; rniois I ilt r u. ) when irs ciiKituii adurr-ci.I- k h oi. i evhaps rt dly. sip..,ti t. .eltcs d.uie will. it. ; uf this kind could designs that ran ha made with this i deg for n fuiniikitlon, and It lenda Itself to such an stidlcsn variety of trim-- I liilug schemes, tliat we are sure to see it In a thousand and one different devel-- opnicnts ere llie sesson'e clone. Hklrts are growing fuller and fuller, and the Ingenuity of the designer la taxed to llie uttermost to produce tlia requisite fit over Die hips and combine it with the extreme of bonffantry at tha hem. The hip yoke affords the beat Inspiration fur this,' and although hip yokes per so tmve Iwen declared passe, otle area any number of them cleverly manipulated so that the requisite snug-nethat they afford Is attained, while the appearance of the yoke ttaelf la cleverly concealed. With tlia Increasing fulnew at tha foot, and the slice rn ess of the materials employed, the broad velveteen facing la to those who a pertect treaaure-irov- s desire to keep their clot lies In perfect trim. Burnell mes tlia usual hem la turned up and the facing applied with a blind Mitch. This Is the fashion followed for silk and voile and euch, but with the heavier clothe the usual hem la omitted and the velveteen racing five Inches la the usual width is applied. Frequently a hand of princess haircloth will lie applied with the velveteen, and row after row nf tha oscillating stitch or the sewing machine rnuka a smart idilnrcd trimming anil hold both facing and interlining In plare. gnud over the shoulder there Is a cape effect of the fur and lace very cleverly combined. The skirt Is built In three shaped sections, the front broadth running in two loose box pleats from band to hern. Tho sides and back are shirred each to the straight edge of tha other, the flounces taking an upward slant toward Little Hints And Fancies That Show New Tendencies. i Ilf . The Many Moods of Fashion. any more; they cull them the lull list receptions of ihe spring ur uiitiiuin kcshuii. bb the rase may he wln-itbs tnirsu lotions from Pails are displaced one secs many novelties nml picks up ninny mme hull ns tu w hat t.islii.iii will du In the nenr tnluie. h'ms which the f:u.'ihm-Ise road aright. to ilir improvement und lusting qualities uf their gowns. At siii li n recrptlnn recently there was distilo cif nu eh gnntly simple ruHltitue 111 f.ilile FrancutKP-cliin- un i i II iw they fulled it. Tho I'urMigc proper was of ''hiffuii, tho s.inia stuff that liuhlM its own over allkhusv new nml nmhfijinis rival. Siuiliiiit front tho is Shnuhli-w.ia n luliled sisli of t illh I list missed on Hie luist, noil vim carried around lieii,.:iih ihe arms in th Inirk. where It rros-- i ,1 .and fell In the Item Ilf the shut Inagain folds. straight It'll the fi'iiinro of the gown was il.e ennrniniis sleeves sleeves Were .if brown chlfTuii Velvet tint they i d llu- - brown uf the f.idle. yirily nioi.-lu-XnwIi'Te Lise mi the guw o was there :i Oeieh nf Vi'1 u cell u. cuff nr eien no enipiei'enient of any hind in tone lii with the sleeves--m- t vi t tm hups, of t,e exu.-mulching nf tints the effect was liv no means JUfOVDL JjODi: test hem al It. Is. perhaps the best chiller. ..ilhough those whnni Untie Naim, did nut ilesign fur such atyles are hr nu nuunx neglected, fur they can iiihipt the little short fitted rout that hus the most frivolous looking little n!u-- . tan nr even three of them. extra-.ii-g.'in- foVZT j : I AND MAKE THE FASHION. Tlia extreme of style Is apparent In Diiw exquisite gown of pale nituniqiie cluffun rloth, with trimmings of henvy mil point Arabs and discreet touche of moleskin. Tle rout follows the lilmise pattern, which Is still in high vogue tn Fans Mr tha slender young girls, and FlU 'LWIOTL eular-shape- Cat rye No; I wouldn't marry tbs beet "cholly&cll, I don't best man living. protend to be the the back that gives a gracefully mo line, and the double row of lace thatOff posed upon the hem to Inset with to motifs of (lie fur that enhance beauty- of both. A plain band of nse akin finishes tha design, and tbs sstn effect to ons of simple girlishness bm grace, |