The evening world. Newspaper, May 6, 1905, Page 14

THE WORLD: SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 6, EVENING WORLD'S PAY MIANTON ‘For Brides of Spring and Summe Patterns No, 5007 and No, 5008, Wie UR yet failed to be mterested in a bride? her gifts, her attendants all make Sof perennial interest. Master being late this Year, superstition has in a measure been set aside, and May ye weddings of unusual number, while June promises to be largely given over to such affairs, and alt the feminine world ts talking of gowns and of trousseaux Time was when tho fine pillow lace, point, duchesse and the like alone were thought correct for bridal wear, but maghine-mad¢ sorts have been so beautified within the Past fow yenrs that they are now held quite smart and ure worn by brides whose acceptance of the fashion in Hself establishes ics vogue. Embrotdery, too, ts much used, and seme exquisitely beautiful effects are obtained hy combining it with lace, In the Mustration ts shown a typteal bride of the season wned after the dainty fashion that is the aecepted one, he model {8 one of graceful nes, made with front patel inthe skirt and front of the waist outlined with box phaits ‘hat give «osionder effect, while the train falls in graceful Viines. ‘Phe gown trom which the drawing was bites messaline satin with Venothan lace and trimming of ehiffon rushes, but Baushton ty ane hers ir season in the nan soft silks gating, erepe de ehine, lb radium silk and. the like all being correct, while ehiffon and the heavier ehifton cloth both are charming aad exceedingly fashionable By May Manton, (Written Exclusively for The Evening World.) ; E*: spring brings its quotum of brides and each senson some novey in the costumes, although these all-important gowns always retelihy certain characteristics that are their own. This year one of thay Inyellies is the use of Brussels net made as full and as flutty o s soft am can be, with trimmings of applied embroidery and lace, but all the pretty woftt silks—messaline, crepe de chine and the like—are in yogue with lace Mn combination, The net is exceedingly fairy-like and charming, but the fe ailke have the merit of being somewhat more durable, Beneath the net owns are worn foundations of some exceedingly soft silk, with intor-skirts of chiffon, in order to give all the lightness possible to the gown, Bridesmaids, too. are showing a preference for this materia’, and s¢ of the smartest weddings of the season will see the Mides' attendants wear- ing white net over color or some light-colored net with trimmings of lace. ‘A practical featuie is the use of decollete waists, wilh separa impo, £0 ade co no nd variety « fendering the gown available for evening use the summer through. \ soe i ice su ts } ita nf the onl ait Pale blue, pale pink and pale green have always been favorite by RERUMONGL Hiaeerenoe! TEAEA TI eTHURUSINGee RaITEE Cit maids’ colors, but this season is seeing champagne tints made exceedingly vee adie so Used: emoreitery worked onto the gown @ttractive by rich and effective embroideries, There 1s a general tendency toward Orientalism in trimmings, which is to be noted here as elsewhere, end come of these pale colored gowns are made almost brilliant with Spplique of colored sequins combined after a genuine Eastern manner. No wardrobe of the summer will be quite complete without its white costume, although there js much opportunity for choice as to material, Taffeta and white pongee are Tavorites, but monsir and veiling are wus ‘used, while for the real warm weather linen takes first place. One of the prettiest of the taffeta suits yet seen is made with simple plaited skirt that Just clears the ground and Is absolutely untrimmed, and a blouse coat made with tiny vest of white embroidered with green, little frills of lace finishing the front edges. The blouse coat makes a favorite for the purpose, and for » the more dressy models is made with half or three-quarter sleeves with 3 these little vests, which are really most alluring and which will offer oppor- tunity for touches of color that are much to be desired ts the sr rte fall smart thi while the pliits often left plain, ounces of lice are always handsome and ML the brides of lesser helght will do well sose the plain panel, for the no tihat the flounces break: the ' Whe wats ° xeevdingly pretty one, and both tt and Nhe skirt are shirred to form points that are quite nov s Well as effective “quirter sleeves are the favor= ites of 1a mode for all the more elaborate gowns, but ti lenwgta an thir instance is optional, as cuffs can be added if Hkod ‘The shirrings are notable favorites of the season and » peculiarly desirable where the material is the Alm t. but nerrow uoks sha yonors af fashion, aya h this waist and skirt a ed that these list 1 be sudstituted for the forming the poli whenever less fulne Hor a woman of my gown will requite—Por the walst, 45-8 yard s 2 ov 21-4 yards of Trimmings of the season are many things and show numberless revivals, material 4 Inches wide, with 11-8 yards of all-over lace, ‘but none is newer or prettier than wide bands of the materinl edged with ay ve or nee. soe fri IF Bi) a i i of il, tor Ms Ne ’ i ch as older wo pmemly ‘or the skirt, 161-2 yards yards 27 or § yards § Aittle narrow flat plaited frills, such as older women remember as Velonging VAHUS Ridh: ILI & Uardkor folineihg 18 jhhaR Wide: toa somewhat earlier period, Often these frills are of silk or ribbon, while the bands are of the material, but whether that is the case or they are made of the material doubled, they are always pretty as well as simple and quite easily made. The number of bands depends upon the height of the individual. Spring millinery has brought forth many curious things, but the Httle polo turbans deserve unstinted commendation and are rendered exceedingly hic and charming in many novel ways, The important characteristie tg the big ouncn of trimming at the left side, and for this nothing seem toa, farge. We see bunches of flowers very nearly as big as the hats theme selves and feathers that really are bigger, but notwithstanding this apparent Ae Incongruity the effect is a most delightful one, and in contrast with they Many rather extreme huge shang the turbans offer genuine relief to the ey “2°.\'he season is an exceptionally happy one for the children, and Bi Brought forth numberless charming little frocks, all of which are. @imple in design, it being a notable fact that the smarter the n More #imply is her little girl dressed, Suspender models are much Wee Gre'excéedingly pretty. while there are many charming ones mane Wi @urplice effect that appears to have taken the a @torm, while again yokes are always becoming ,té sed. Among the newer materials nothing is px than the cotton voile, which !s really as lovely’in of wool, albeit by tar less costly. HON Ya) {HOW TO OBTAIN THESE PATTERNS, Inclose 10 cents In coin or stamps 4g for each Pattern ordered, and address EVENING WORLD MAY MANTON FASHIONS, P. 0. Box 56 Madison Square, ' ¥% World Uptown Office, City. Waint Pattern No. 7 ut in sizes from 82 to # inch bust, Shire n No, 5008 iv cut in sizes from 22 to 80 inch waist, Wach 10 cents, Both 2 cents, IMPORTANT — Write your name and address plainly, and always specify size wanted. ne ZIROWA For Morning Wear. Patterns No, 4844 and No, ONK of the many gowns ti N make up a_ complete wardrobe are more necessary ty eomlort than those ing and for the pri oom. Here ure two most excellent m @ls, one designed for general home wea and one for those hours of re which are every nan's right. io the home gown there are a whol Mat of suitable mate 4, all the pretty Aimities, lawns and muslin of the seu gon belnk In every way desirable ani charming, but in the illustration shown tn flowered batiste, which mal @ Pronounced favorite of the sumnct, The gown is an exceptionally desiratl one that iy made to give a sbirt wal effect a! the front and the effect at the back, a combination tha fe most graveful and becon For the medium size w redulred 12 yards of matenin WB or 61-2 yards Winches wide, mm No. 4809 is cur in sizes for theh bust signed for tary ney Of one's HW The Fashionable Shepherd's Check. Pattern No, 4010, O garment Is so generally useful or so much to be N desired as the shirt waist, At the moment one of the atest whims ts for the absolutely plain sont, nvade tn munnish style, such as the one Illustrated, It Is particularly well liked for tennis, self and all outdoor sports, while it is ulxo suited for morning wear, Linen Is a fayorite material in both white and ra, but madras, Mrench percale and other newer fabrics, which are correct both for the waist and for Vhe entire dress, together with tho heavier matonials, are preferable for the design, there being no fulness at the shoulders, In the Illustration checked linen voile is used, a material which is new and smart. The high nen colar of genuine masculine make, with four. Inshand Ue, makes a most suitable and stylish finish for the neck, but Lhe season is prolific in collars, and no rule can be hala down. NE up-to-tite women au at In the caso of the original there is a patch pocket on the BoCeMATLY, for neEligves. Tis one sho loft front, which { always convenient, but which 44 optional, guet the long Mnex and full folds the inany women preferring the waist pliin, Also the drawing BRAN Grace und comfort combined and . shows a yoke wt the back, but this again Is a matter of taste, sow w oholen of pointer or pi For the Young Folke—ratierns vo. 4946 and No, 4047, and the Waist ean be absolutely plain if better Mked, In moves. Ly te iiustration it iy show any case there are plain fronts and plain back, whioh aro fitted by means of shoulder and under-arm seams. The back can elther be bioused over the belt or drawn down snugly, Made of a blue and woite siriped co d)grepe, whieh is slwiys desirable for Wick warment4, with an opr nodels, one for the older girls and ove for the wee tots, The tormor ts designe S MMR frocks for children are always attractive, Mlusirated are two singularly attrac. ly of pale green ehallle, with yoke and cuffs of h Pyeffective banding finish, 1 it AA int whiah gives a softening The little frock ts pecullarly graceful and combines a walst us It most becoming, but me fronts should be bloused slightly of those that we ba: sultable nnd that ly shirred at dye with a skirt hat Is tucked and also ts shirred at the belt. to wive the best results, ‘The sleeves are In regulation shirt Penarming is long one : for a girl of ten the dress will require 43-4 yards of material 7, 41-4 vards 82 or 3 yards 44 but full at the shoulders and ure laid in plalts at the For the medium » Hohe re Pl ies wide, with 7S vurd of all-over lace, Pattern No, 4046 Is cut in sizes 6 to 12 years. lower edges, where they are joined to atralght cuffs, For a woman of medium sizo will be required 4 yards of matental 21, 33-4 yards 27 or 21-8 yards 44 inches wide, Pattern No, 4010 1» cut in sizes from 82 to 44 énoh buat, Price 10 cents, 7 ’ Te dress for the younger child te one of those simple little ones which ure always dainty ind whieh are so simple as to be quite easily made, White lawn and yoke of tucking ure Lie materials, [or a child of two the dress vill rewulve 31-4 yards of material 27 or 21-4 yards % Inches wide, with 3-6 yard 18 inches wide for the yoke and collar, Patterm No. 4047 {x cut In slaes for children of 6 mronths, 1,2, nd 4 years, Bach pattern 10 cents, Both 2 cents, yds of material with 634 yards ‘Of banding 2 inches wide. Pattern No, cut in three sizes, small, m