The evening world. Newspaper, April 22, 1905, Page 14

THE WORLD: SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 22. of the Fashion World. By Julia Cowan. (Written Exclusively for The Evenit'g World.) HERE are many occasions that call for full dress, but Easter Sunday stands alone as the one daytime festival that is universally observed . With elaboration in dress by the Western world. If it be possible ‘this Spring season has seen greater expenditure of time and material than Bver before; yet the morles are not characterized by gorgeous display, but @areful attention to the design and to those details the perfection of Which produces an artistic whole. i The bodice of to-day is far more becoming to the feminine figure than it has been for many a day. Tersely put, it is the draped waist, yet the bodice of the gown is one thing and that of the shirt waist or tailored sult is quite another etory. For the gowns of silk, wool, organdy or mousseline @e sole the foldy of the waist are abundant without ever giving the impres- sion of being voluminous. The fitted lining must be absolutely correct, and it is then that the draping is effective; the long folds of the surplice from shoulder to waist line seem to reduce the too abundant figure, while the » horizontal draping can be so deftly arranged as to accentuate the good » features and veil the shortcomings. , When it comes to shirt waist and outing suits, they have tucks, plaits ‘er gathers from the shoulder to any desired depth, and from which the folds @re arranged to suit any figure. ‘he backs are either plain or have the tucks stitched to the waist, where the fulness may be snug-fitting or “eased,” according to the uses of the wearer. ‘The sleeve is either shirt or bishop style. With the lapped fronts and surplice effects the delightful, _ dainty little tuckers and chemisettes with accompanying cuffs are worn The skirt Jines are sensible and graceful to an unusual degree. Hither plain over the hips or if with fulness it is confined with shirring or stitched plaits or tucks. Below the hips it widens, flaring pronouncedly about the feet. Soft folds or tucks adorn the : foot hem in gvool or silk, while lace, ruffles and embroidery, separate or combined, are used upon all tubable frocks. Among the many fetching spring wraps that add a picturesque effect to the cos- tume is the Capeline; really a cut and slashed cape, it hangs in a manner suggesting ‘an elbcw-sleeved Eton, Such a wrap should be finished at the bust line in the front with @ scarf of India silk or chiffon, Child:en's garments verge more and more to sim- Plitcity of design. Only for party b or special occasions are the little \ P eee ones dressed elaborately; at all a other times nicety of development Afternoon Gown, --and good style that allows free- Any of the light woollens or soft silks will @om are about the only autocratic make up in the two patterns here combined, : ‘The waist has shirrings at shoulder and belt @emands, and opens at throat upon a chemisette of lace. The skirt has five gores, with shirrings at the side and back, Evening World Skirt Further News Con- Pattern No, 968-A 1s in sizes 22 to 40 Inches 5 bust, The medium size requires 23-7 yards cerning the Season's 42 inches wide, Evening World Skirt Pat- \ : “ tern No. 3646-A is in sizes 22 to 30 Inches abt . f s 3 : i Styles in To-mor- waist. The mediunt alze requires 71-2 yards ' For Summer Social Functions. i ?, 2 " hy > ‘The ekirt Is cut in medium sweep and Is composed of a series of shirred and WORLD Fashion Bd ve and flowing sleeves 'n elbow length, ‘The Capeling Evening World Pattern No. o5h2-A is in sixes $6 and 40 inches bust. The medium size requires 1 yard S4 In vening World Skirt Pattern No, 301f-A in sizes 22 to 30 in, watst, Medium 34 yards Si in wide Either pattern 10 ots, The two 2 cts, See coupon.) Supplement. Girl's Dress, Spring frocks for little girls follow closely the iine of the adult styles. Our ilius- tration shows a dress of this order mado with a gathered skirt and a blouse waist. ‘The pattern in cludes a plaited bolero and u fancy sleeve, that may be omitted Quantity of material for medium size, 81-2 yards of 42 Inches wide and 1-2 yard of all-over. Evening World Pattern No, oi80-A is in sizes 6 to 14 yeurs. Price 10 cents, “See coupon.) Child's Dress. This dress, adapted to children of nursery age, may be made in x ( ‘ ; any one of the sheer muslins, tae aA iat \\ . Ladies’ Waists, nainsooks, organdles, mull, bat- f y , Isto or China silk, ‘The front and i back are alike, both being gath- ered into a yoke. ‘The pattern provides for a full bishop sleev and a round fbertha, edged w! ruffle that Is only a mat trimming. Quantity of material for medium size 21-2 yards of 36 inches wide, Evening World Pe tern No, 859-A is in sizes 1-2 to 6 years, Price 10 cents. (See soupon). introduces many novel waist, a dressy blouse, is Jatd in box plaits and Is full at the belt, ‘The fronts fasten at the side and open at the neck upon a chemisette of Jace transparent, ‘The sleeve may be three-quarter or elbow length, Quan- tty of material for medium size 2-8 yards 42 inebes and 8-4 yard of alle Evening World Pattern No, -A is in to 40 Inches bust, Frice 10 cents. ( upon.) 15-A Is fitted by shoulder and rm seams; ‘the fronts show plalted and tucked fulnes: hack Is plain, The full sleeve Is gath- ered into a cuff, cents, (Bee coupon.) NO, 8531-4 is suitable to any new fashionable material, ‘The waist closes at the back. Quantity of material for medium size 2 1-4 - wide and 1 yard of AM ahve” World Pattern No to 101n, bust, Price 10 ets, (See coupon.)