The evening world. Newspaper, March 4, 1905, Page 14

or) ’ Ladies’ Dressing Sacque. 0, 3672—A represents a charming little negligee dressing sacque made in sky-blue voile. The adjustment, while loose for comfort's sake, is shapely, and the fulness at the waist may be belted Ip or left free, The pattern gives the choloe of full length, three-quarter, or elbow sleeve, with double or single puffs. If the high neck 1s preferred the neck may be fin- ished with a stock collar, but many prefer the low V-shaped neck as Illustrated. The cape col: lar ts attractive and usually becoming, but its use is a matter of taste, The quantity of material required for the medium size ts 4% yards of goods 82 inches wide, with 3 yards of ribbon for girdle, Evening World Pattern No. 3672—A is In siges from %% to 42 inches bust, Price, 10 cents. (See coupon.) Ladies’ Dressing Sacque. \ J°: 8518—A is just what the tired woman needs to slip on in the seclusion of her room: Wise and Otherwise By Julia Cowan, Editor of the New Idea Woman's Magazine, NGLAND'S laureate wrote— “In the spring a young man’s fancy Lightly turns to thoughts of love.” But no poet or novelist, historian or sage has ever thought h his while to tell us the trend of woman's thoughts in @ays when the flowers begin to bloom. She may not ler with wielding her pen about the troublesome and fool- Suffrage question, for the subject of raiment wherewith to her dainty form is far mightier than that battle ery. when this drapery is a mass of filmy Jace and delicate bric, half revealing, ‘half concealing the artistic lines of Milty’s curves, she needs no further power, Every woman foves the beautiful lingerie that finds a place in the wardrobe the dainty woman, and let fineness of texture and good ‘be the standards rather than elaborate ornamentation, pre fetching outer garment does she possess than the jacket or matinee, and any woman can have one al- ready, for they are easily made, require a small amount Material and the laces and cambrics are begging Madame them enfold her ivory arms and shoulders, Than those there there are none more up-to-date, Of lovely petti- there are no end; and really, Madame, it's your duty to ‘them of the best. But no need to say duty. If every @id not demand and have the most exquisite skirts Piiree would allow we would not see the wilderness of hente displayed for her choosing, Those most loved show Hest handwork and filmiest lace, but a popular rival of Jatter is the borderie Anglais, or English eyelet work. @ wee babies the outfit is likewise dainty and dream- but when the little one gets big and strong enough to in rough and tumble play he needs the Russian blouse, ‘or the “Buster Brown” suit. For very small boys and ‘the sults are quite similar. } it may also be worn as a breakfast-jacket, and would bo charming made of French flannel, cashmere, albatross, pongee, nainsook, organdie or any light-weight wash falb- ries. The garment may be worn loose or belted in at the waist-line, and the pattern In- cludes two different styles of collar—a standing and a turnover. The steove is loose and flowing, but may be gathered into a wrist-band if closer adjustment is preferrod, The quantity of material required for the medium size Is 34 yards of goods 32 inches wide. Evening World~Pattern No, 318-A is in sizes $2 to 44 inches bust. Price 10 cents, (Bee couvon.) on This Page. or all of the patterns on this page can secured by cutting ont the coupon at the er left hand corner of the page and ng it with 10 cents for each pattern de- , diving the pattern number or numbers the size or sizes, with sender's name and ese, to “CASHIER OF THE EVEN. a receipt of the price the patterns will led to you at once. patterns are 10 cents each, and you order as many as you like on one cou- Ladies’ Shirt-Waist Costume. this stylish costume two useful patierns are combined that "4 be used together as a costume entire or separately, “Pulls of this order are made of taffetas, pongee, louisine, bree, mohair and washable materials, For the present develop- eee ts employed and a tallor finish Is given. Variety may potained by wearing alternately different sets of collar and v 6 and Helto of; silk or leather, ‘The watet is laid in tucks and may close with button and Gr ittonholes and studs. The sleeve is in bishop style and has pretilly shaped cuffs, |) The aleirt is In round length and’ the pattern is perforated (Mok ehorter or walking length. Zt {s laid in plaits that, open out et the feet to give the right fulness flare. ' The walst pattern No, 3546 ts in sizes 82 to 42 inches bust. The Medium size will require 24 yards of goods 42 Inches wide, Phe skirt pattern No, A \s in sizes 22 to 80 inches waist. he Medium size requires 9 yards of goods 42 inches wide, | Either of these patterns 10 cents. The two, 2 cents, (See coupon.) ina For the Boys and Girls. 0, 36U1—A,—Long, loose blouse belted in at the N walst and wom over Knickerbockers, Material, for trimming, The blouse ts platted both back and front and has ample freedom at the knees. The knickerbock- ers are cut with regulation fulness and droop at the knees. For the nursery age the blouse is worn over the petticoat and ki erbockers are not needed, Quantity of mati for ards 42 inches wi Wy yards of ontiasting material World Pattern A ts in sizes 2 to § years, cents (Ree cou ) 0, 8650—A, a school dress for girls from six to N fourteen yer Any light-weight woollen will make up prettily, or cotton goods can be used whe body lining is overlaid with material to simulate a vest and the outer fronts are separated to reveal the game. The dep collar adds much to the attractiveness ot the waist, The skirt da straight and full Quantity AW material for medium size sla vards 42 Inches wide, and % yard of contrasting material for vest, Nyening orld Pattern No, Jhi—A ly in sizes b to He years, Price, I vents, (Bee coupon) 0, BUBBA, his little dress includes fitted vest N and plaited skin », even three materials may be used in developing. It is shown in a checked woollen that promises to be popular for children, The nt material tha irl is attached be vi blouge shows a vest and opens upon a neck-pieve to the blouse, and any styl 1 for medium of contr orld Patt se, French 0, 3595—A.—Ilouse suit for bo 5 N fianne}, mohair, linen, madras, vam, cham pique, duck, demim, Oxfords and mercer be used, The suit goods mi regula At the sides wed 4 sings, ‘The blouse is long ond iol and the belt may Quantity of material for width concrastin, fern No. SoA be Ins (See counen.) "GIRLS. DRE novs su7 an OS Ae . NO IEOBHA. | eh bi v DRESSING SICK NO. 3518 -A. € the new spring sultings and contrasting material | a i