The evening world. Newspaper, June 17, 1905, Page 14

7 CHILDS in Summer Shirt Waists, |ovz3%%48 By May Manton. (Written Exclusively for The Evenirg World.) EVER have shirt walst gowns been so varied and in such demand. Some of the loveliest are made with chemisette effects, and these A chemisettes are of embroidered or tucked muslin, which is easily fenewed and which gives an exceedingly dainty touch to the entire toilet. Plain colored linens are much in demand for the gowns themselves and are Qs desirable and as satisfactory from the economical point of view as they are smart, ‘Women who ride are ever seeking for comfortable summer costumes, One of the latest devices is especially worthy of consideration and takes the form of a severe linen shirt waist fastened with gold buttons and made with @ box plait from each shoulder, extending full length, on each of which is a pocket, the pocket flap being buttoned over into place. The waist is eml- Mently chic and eminently attractive at the same time that It is ideally com- fortable for warm weather wear. White linen is the preferred material, and the buttons are plain and about the size of a nickel, Variations of leather belts are almost numberless, For the fancier cos« tumes the soft ones are, of course, best liked, but for shirt waist dresses and the like exclusive women are wearing plain leather about three inches wide, out to a point at one end, the edges simply turned under and stitched and held by a clasp of burnished brass, the design for which is the monogram of the wearer. Among the latest and best gloves are those of white buckskin made in gauntlet style. Ss ne aa HOW TO OBTAIN} | | THESE PATTERNS. ; Gall or send by mail to the Ri EVENING WORLD MAY _ {MANTON FASHION BUREAU, Vg 21 West 23d St., New York. Send 10 cents in coin or stamps for each pattern ordered, a IMPORTANT—\rite your nameand I: address plainly, and always specify a size wanted, i f >) Fashionable Pongee, Patterns No. 5017 and No, 5034, © material is more fashionable this color than the green in which tt 4g. shown in this very attractive costume, The waist {s slightly more elaborate than tie genuine shirt waist, yet is by mo means too fancy for simple occas sions, while the skirt is cut to clear the Ground and laid in plaits that provide the necessary flare and grace. In this instance the belt is of silk held by a gold buckle, but a leather belt may be worn, For the medium size will be required: For the walst, 41-4 yards of material M1, 4 yards 27 or 21-8 yards 44 Inches wide, with 138-4 yards of banding; for @he skirt, 101-4 yards 27, 61-4 yards 44 inches wide when material has figure or nap, 61-2 yards 27 or 63-4 yards 44 inches wide when it has not. Walat Pattern No, 5017 is cut in sizes from 2 to 4 inch bust. Skirt Pattern No. 6084 is cut In sizes from 2 to 32 inch waist. LM Child’s Overalls, rn N Uttle garment will be found acceptable to mothers of healthy little girls; ‘The overalls are made of blue jean, but khaki or any sturdy material is desirable or a child of @ia will be required 21-4 yards of mas ferial 27 inches wide, Mattern Noy GOTT 9 cut In sizes 4 to § years A Gown of Blue, terns No, 4045 and No, 4930, i HB gown Silustrated ts made of i ghiffon yelling, with a chemisette of tucked muslin and the belt of Joulaine silk, but the list of possible materials is a long one, The chemisette fa quite separate and is arranged under the waist, so that st is easy to renew Mt and to vary the material. Quantity of material required for medium size waint G yards 21, 41-4 yards 27 or 21-2 yards 41 inches wide, with 5-8 yard for helt and 8-1 yard any width for chom- dgette, For the skirt 9 yards 21, 71-2 yards 21 or 41-2 yards 44 Inches wide, ‘Waint Pattern No, 4945 1s cut in sizes for 82 to 40 inch bust, Skirt Pattern Ne, 4030 is cut in sizes for 2 to 20 fnch waist. With a Pretty Bertha, Pattern No. 4852, HIS girl's dregs 4s of fine white lawn, with bertha of embroidered lawn trimmed with lace and yoke cuffs of inmemed tucking, Thu ; Ip one of those very desirable y that ts long-walsted, with a rather cm A akirt, For a girl of six will be 48-4 yards of material 27 or ede 2 inches wide, with 1-2 yard for yoke and cuffs and Redingote,—rattern No, 6045, HIS redingote has taken a firm hold on feminine fancy, and it promises to I remain a favorite for the coming as well as the present season, ‘Thig ono ds among the very best that have been offered and 1s particularly well adapted to pongees, soft taffetas and the like, Inasmuch ag these materials are pecullarly well sulted to the shirrings, ‘The model la made of blue Burlingham, with bands of linen, which are just enough darker to make a contrast, and is in every way desirable, ‘The full sleeves that are shirred at thelr lower edgos and finished with roll-over cuffs are new and chic, but they are not obligatory, as those in leg-of-mutton style can be substituted if better Nked, The coat is made in two sections and {8 practically a@ little blouse coat finished with tha fitted belt, to which the full skirt 1s attached, For the medium size will be required 101-2 yards of material 21, 83-4 yards 2% or 53-4 yards 44 inches wide, Pattern No, 56045 ie cut in sizes for 32 to 40 Inch bust, Boy’s Russian Blouse,—pattern no, 4307, N* wise mother allows her small boy to be without just such a suit as this one, Its trousers render him happy in masculine fashion, while the ong blouse gives a childish effect that I near to her heart. Illustrated, the material of this Russian blouse is a mottled {inen in the’ natural color, but gala- tea algo is to be commended for similar purposes, and all the chambrays, colored Mnens and similar materials can be utilized, The blouse is made with back and fronts and 4s closed at the left side and held in place by the belt, which 1s slipped ander the straps at the seams, The trousers are én knickerbooker styl, For a boy of four will be required 31-2 yards ef material 27 or 2 yards 44 inches wide, Pattern No, 4307 ( cut in eizes from 2 to 6 years. a f