The evening world. Newspaper, June 3, 1905, Page 14

THE WORLD: SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE. 3, 1905. Are Worn This Season ~N ~ SHIRRED, Over Flowered Slips. ae ear Pretty Summer Negkigee, Pattern No, 5067, ERE is one of ‘the best sum- H mer negligees of its kind. it is made of pale blue ba- tste, with banding and frills of white embroidery, Worn with the ribbon at the belt, as in the lus- tration, {it becomes sufficiently snug for the breakfast table and genvral morning wear, while with- out it itis a loose negiigee. The sloeves are gathered and finished | with frills. The jacket combines plain backs with fronts that are tucked at the shoulderg and that are conse- quently becomingly full, and t& lapped one side over the other to sive the prevalling surplice effect, which allows of the open throat fier the most becoming manner. One of the fads of the season is for making negligeecs og breakfast kets with skirts to match, and © effect is unquestionably an at. tractive one, but suah a siinple karment as this is In every way Appropriate with any odd skirt that may be chosen, although those of plain white are particu: Jarly well liked for the purpose, lor the medium size the negligee will require 41-% yards of material 7, 4d yards 32 or 8 yards 44 Inches wide, with 4 yards of banding and 2 yards of embroidery for frills. tern No, 5087 is from 82 to 42 bust —-2 40 By May Manton. (Written Exclusively for The Evening World.) SUMMER fashions were never loveller than at the present time, Styles emtody grace and beauty of line. Among favorite materials for garden —_ parties and the like can be noted shoer white fabrics made over flow- “@Fed Blips, the effect boing one of exceeding subtle charm, as the flowers @ive just a suggestion of color without being aggressive in the least Also there is a growing tendency toward painting muslins and the like, ‘Bnd ome of the results are wonderfully lovely, although the treatment is / One to be regarded with caution, Faris appears to have seized upon it with | avidity, out Parisians are noted for their sense of color, and it mz i © to wuggest that anything loss than an absolutely correct feeling for tone and @hade is apt to bring about dire reeulis, One of the prettiost costumes of y be well ) the simmer that yet has been seen is a pale gray grenadine made with a chu of the materiai on which are painted roses of the palest pink and of the lovely loose and tumling sort. Skirts for the street grow shorter as the season advances and necessi- tate extreme care as to footwear if anything like an agreenble effect is to ‘be obtained. It might be permissible to state that Llack and tan are really fhe only colors correct for the strect, and that shoes to match the gown @hould be reserved for the house, for one sees extraordinary sights now nd again. Motoring long since ceased to be an exclusive enjoyment, and suitable 1 1 ‘costumes are consequently of very general interest, Some of the mort prac- )# teal for long trips are made of fine rubber cloth, which is white in color, A Favorite Waist. Pattern No, 5005, HIS fancy watst is one of the best T with the pointed yoke at the back! and the fronts that are laid int harrow plaits at the neck edge, so pro- viding becoming fulness, while the shoulders are quite smooth and plain, The sleeves are the favorite ones that At the shoulders, giving the broad Mne, and are platted Into straight 8 euffs at the wrists. In the case of the ‘at a . model the accompanying stock ts a plain “Nee te one, worn with a little strong tle of silk. Dy : ins ith cuffs of green or red silk, which really give them a decidedly chic lect, The coats are in hox form, so loose as to dispense with the criticism non-ventilation, while the skirts are plaited. mS Acooinpanying hats are mostly caps in visor style, with curtains at- ) tached to the back and veils with bits of mica set in for the eyes, Foy the shorter trips the requirements are less exacting, and some very tty thirgs are shown in khaki cloth, which are rcally exceedingly smart ire in cut and which wil! endure all kinds of usage. Favorite models are mat \ } ith Norfolk coats and plaited skirts, “e ‘ Pesce iy x The little hand-bags that have tecome such indispensable adjuncts to } is, vous) 4 ap os @ fashionable toilet are perpetually taking on new forms, and, if indivatioas fk Aas ME age ne) A 4 fre verified, will surely be so planned as to contain an entire wardrobe, vag hh ‘AON @ whe very letest are made in envelope form of morocco and of what is known Need Dw shaved alligator, aud contain the purse and the bill book, a mirror and “powder puff, a vinaigrette, an entire manicure set and ample space for the @torage of half a dozen handkerchiefs, Bi oupo: The wearing of two veils, which had its origin as part of the auto cos- ) tame, has extended its vogue and ig found to be desirable for travelling ) @enerally. Asa rule the face vel. is of pretty thin material, washable tam- © bour being well liked, while the scarf veil Is of chiifon gauze and is draped over the hat, protecting the head al the back, and can be drawn around the throat, serving the purpose of u light scarf when needed. SHOW TO OBTAIN; THESE PATTERNS, Sy Inclose 10 cents in coin or stamps for each Pattern ordered and address EVENING WORLD MAY % MANTON FASHIONS. P. 0. Box 56, M Square, World Uptown office, City.” IMPORTANT — Write your name and address plain! and always aaelly size wanted, re hut stoeks alone would make @ chapte { nd there are countless pretty ones which can be made to vary the effect almost everything that is simple being emirely appropriate for the waist dresses are exceedingly ible this year and are always bot: ser viceable and attractive, but that by ne m implies that the odd waist can be dispe J with, and the model ts on of those desirable ones that can be mad available for both purposes. Felts of medium width made of liner cimply stitched or finished with soa esimple embroidery worked by hand make one of the novelties of the sum mer and are exceedingly attractive for wear with all washable dresses and suit the plain shirt walst exceedingly well. For the medium size the walst will require 4 yards of material 21, yards 2% or 21-8 yards 44 inches wide. Pattern No. 5005 is cut in sizes for a 2 to Ab Inch buat. A Dainty Garden Party Gown.— patterns No. 5001 ana No. 4859, EVER have mustins been loyetier than at the present time, und never were designs better suited to N \elr maxing, Here 49 a most attractive costume shown in pink and white, with the chemlsette and sleeve frillg of lace, that is eminently chic and eminently fashionable yet simple withal, The surplice effect in the waist is a notable fenture of the season and Is at {ts bert when produced by the shirrings, which Provide most becoming and satisfactory nes. The chemisette in the case of the model is lined with sheer- est lawn only, #0 producing a semi-transparent effect that {# always pretty and gives a sense of coolness that js certain to be desirable on warm summer days, The skirt is made in three sections, the upper portion, flounce and shirred banding, and is graceful in the cxtreme, inasmuch as Its fulness is eo arranged as to tuke most becoming folds at the same tlme Unt there is n> sense of bulk over the hips, The tucks at the lower edge make the best possible finish, as, In Addition to iwing fashtonable, they give the needed welglt and body to keep the s'cirt in place For a woman of medium size the walat will require yards of material 1, 5 yards 27 or 81-4 yards 4) Inches wiar, with 1 yard of all-over lace and 5-8 yard of sik fer the helt. For the skirt 10 yards 27 or 3-4 y 3 44 Inches wide, Waiat Pattern Ne. Suot iy cut in sizes for a 82 to 40 Inch bust. Skirt Pattern No, 4850 Is cut in sizes for a 2% ta 30 inch waist. o For Busy Women. attern No, 5024, HERP ts nothing that appeals to I the busy hovsewife go surely and ‘ so certainiy as a tasteful morn ‘ing gown that allows of activity with» out Joss of neitness, While the shirt waist worn with an odd skir: is always convenient, it is by no means always Satisfactory, and there Is rin to be Ma desirability about the gown thot is jMesigned for Its own particular use Here !s one that amply fulfila the Obusy woman's requirements and is to Be commended not alone fer the mother Sor the family, but also to all women ot aotive pursuits, and is adapted to all the aimpier washable fabrics, ‘The artist will find it a boon, inast We Ht ave other and better dros while the tor the Wee Folk. Pattern No, 5032, MIS slustrated childs frock is I among the best of its sort, abso- lutely simple, yet so made as to provide graceful and becoming lacs, there bei no confining bands and nothing that is hampering. Cream ba- tiste datted with red, with the yoke and cuffs of white embroidered by hand, are the materials chosen for the model, but while embroidery worked on to the ma- nuree will find It the best of ail models, In the MMustration it is made of dotted exceod> phates ehambray, 4 material whieh ingly dumible, whieh lunde torily and whieh is pretty and tlye at the same tine, but the many others whli Lawn ant batiste are be commended for the very warm terial is exceedingly smart. it involyes: Weather, while gingham, yercale and great labor, and all-ever embroidery ean Unen ar ddimirable fort silently be used or the yoke can be made of Cooler days, the Mnen helns especially combined strips of hice and insertion. Well suited to the nurse, as noo Material can be se suy Fepel all germs of a Again, the model is an table one, and tn addition to prov! yoke and cuffs that Phe wi walat in effect, can be made with the plain Beran: Nib re mh Y a iule kquare yoke so becoming, sulted te xuch Brent, anit inelic serie LI at simple materials as gingham percale are full at rth a 1 sts, and the like and to morning wear, For Bere te Moishod ot the 1 om= afternoon frocks Persian lawn | Bey rortable rol La Nar host, but batiste Is a close rival, and worn with any sinipl let may be there are various embreidered mat als Mid which are pretty when faney design Is # a bs Rpusace yh sis woros.. White} liked, At the moment eyslet embroidery OF Mercerized Mull. tern No, 6066, Remereiciitt Sls especially: adapted to is the smartest of all smart things, and CBRIZED mill makes this very pretty little frock, Rene venaisi and. cin, the: lupe there are lawns so made that are ex- he modol is arranged over a blue slip, so giving a very enaily and whtowt toring its ceedingly attractive in effect. For charming effect of celer, and is trimmed with Valen- Bexaniithe two an aby. neans, a girl of two years will be required 29-8 Clennes laco and puffings, but the design allows of many ey, Petts xo that the Ny yards of material 27 or 17-8 yards 36 variations. The yoke is made of alternate bands Pampidanger ot that part! Wiley inches wide, with 1-2 yard 18 inches wide ‘and pisfing, RWG Aba te Which Ix 80 apt to result with the Pate waist, no matter ry may be worn ae W reauired for medium size, Uw tek dwrds 27, 8 yards 82 or G yards 44 ~ dete atterm No, 6024 is cut 8S to 42 bust, required 78-4 yards ef materig! 27, 71-8 yards 32 or 61-8 yards 44 inches wide, with 13 yards ef insertien and 71-8 4 yards ef edging to trim ns Mlustrated Pattern Ne, 5006 is cut in sizes from 5 to 14 years. for yeke and cuffs, Pattern Ne, Herz is cut in sizes for 6 months, 1, 2 and 4 years, how care+ Sree a eee