The evening world. Newspaper, July 1, 1905, Page 4

CocningaCBord The New o- _ «~ Bathing ~~ ~ Suits. Other Sumrner Fancies By May Manton, (Written Exclusively for The Evening World.) OME of the new bathing sults are S exceedingly chic and exceed- ingly attractive. While mo- hair is the stand-by, taffeta t's its lightness, and shepherd's check as well as plain colors is shown in both materials, A fad of the season is for joining the skirt and the blouse, making the bloomers separate, but experienced ‘bathers uniformly prefer the othor method; as it is the only thoroughly comfortable one. The little fancy boleros and Etons that have been noted as parts of suits during the early summer are now appearing a3 separate wraps in black taffeta and in linen, and are exceed- { ingly chic as well as exceedingly use- ful. A pretty finish is a tiny frill of silk laid in flat plaits with Valen- clennes lace beneath, although plisse muslin is also used in the same way in combination with collars of the material embroidered, The very latest leather belts give a waistcoat effect and are wide at the front, narrower at the back, where they are buckled into place and are trimmed with tiny brass buttons, which simulate the vest, while small Pockets are inserted, one for the watch and one for change. Favorite wraps for the summer, especially for the resort, are little capes or pelerines, made of feathers, all marabout or marabout and ostrich combined. They are exceedingly Braceful, exceedingly charming and exceedingly becoming. White is well liked for the carriage, but for general ‘wear darker colors or mixtures of black and white prevail. So many really good motor hata are shown that it seems unpdrdon- able for women to make themselves as ugly as they do, An excellent one, which has recently appeared, is made of straw, with Tam o’ Shanter crown and visor brim, and {s trimmed with wings, one at each side, while the protective curtain is of chiffon, draped at the back and brought round to the front to serve as a scarf. With it any face veil thet may be liked can be worn in compination, Summer gloves are many and are both comfortable and attractive, lisle and silk both being shown in really beautiful openwork designs as well as in plain mesh, Elbow sleeves have created a demand for the long gloves, as was inevitable, and these are made highly decorative with em- broidery and lace effects. Among th» newest of the more substantial kind Is a really heavy silk, which is both handsome and durable. Novelties in bags seem to know no end, The very latest which has yet appeared is known as the handker- chief bag, for the reason that there is a large flap in front which opens with a snap and admits of inserting the handkerchief, which can readily be pulled out without opening the purse portion. Painted parasols are constantly ap pearing in freeh forms. The very latest shows a group of thistles on one side, with a bunch of pink and yellow roses on the other, the ma- terial being the mousseline de soi’, which makes a most tisfactory foundation for the plaiting. Simplicity is an all-important ele ment in the gowns of the younger contingent, and the favorite finish for the round skirts is a broad hem, hemstiiched by hand, nothing dain- tler than which well can be imagined. Some of the latest stocks are ex- ecedingly dainty and are made with the collar portion of two rows of Valenciennes insertion and an edge of the lace, with narrow beading be tween, while at the front is a plisse Jabot made of sheerest muslin, with # Valenciennes edge, the two mate- vials combining to make most charming effect, while both are wash- able, a quality which in itself means much satisfaction, Pique of the pliable French sort is much in vogue for young. girls’ dresses and is very charming indeed in all its colors. Tan is a favorite 4nd is trimmed in various ways, but fone are more effective than bands Of white with red dots edged with Dlisse ‘rilis of white muslin, f THE WORLD: SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 1, 1905, ’s PUAY PAANTON FASHIO LY, \ eee wired ‘A SEPARATE B1,00, mm OCDE SEVEN GORED PRINCESS SKIRT § FLVE CORED MATUCHED SKIRT 4-95O The Favorite Shepherd's Check, For the Holiday Jaunt, A Dainty Little Frock, Guse © <a For Playtime Wear, For the Trip to the Sea, The Fashionable Green, Patterns No. 6005 and No, 49:0, Patterna No, 40095 and No, 5057, Patiern Ne, 5069, ee Fatterm No, 5075, Pattern No, 5085, N Ne, 5041, HEPHDRL'S CHECK has tiken a OTHING makes a more satistact- OTHING ts xo charmirg for a ITTLS chéldren should always be @LLUBTRATEL is a most attractive STKATED ts a gown of xenuire S fim Hd Una the ManiOnAbls N GhY Galvalling gow for wuminie N small @hild ae white, It tw al | provided with simple frocks in T deashore costume desizned for young | Shantung combined with a chomle wort, Illustrated 48 @ most at- than Jnen, ‘The princerse skirt ways dainty In effect, always be- which to pluy, to romp and to & girls, which ix made of Stellan mu- wetty of embroidered muslin, Both Irnotive gown that le made of loulsin. J+ eminently simple and cury to lan: coming, always attractive, whie in ¢ OW TO OBTAIN dig to thelr hearts! content without hair trimmed with braid, the material walet and akirt ane boxeplaited, ao come sik, wit bands of caffeta, chemiavtie der, while the suspenders have become reality it solls no more readily than consideration on their part or anxiety being one of the very best for the pur- bining to a nicety, while the modol te and cuffs of cream-colored Jace. ‘Tho notable favorites, ‘The wabst alsa is of light colors and can be laundered tar THESE PATTERNS. on that of the mothers, Illustrated 1s pose, as dt sheds water, le light and in. a thoroughly useful one, being avathuble waist is suft and full, so being well linen, a wrop of light-weight cloth bos more successfully, The very attractive Call or send by mall one of the beet of all models for the no way impedes movement. The blouse for almost aM hours of the day. ‘The adapted to sille and also to the chiffon ing carried In the hand, but materitis Hite model shown here 1a made of er send by mall to the purpose, which js made in bishop style, 18 loose and comfortable at the same materi! beneath the chemisrtte can be veilings, while fle finey sleeves ind for both waist and skirt ean be varied. Pervlan lawn, with the yoke collar of EVENING WORLD MAY so simple as to require very little labor time that It ts becoming, and can be cut away or it can he lined wigh ohif- chemisette render it attractive in the ‘The linen is cool and comfortable for embroidery, and is In every way desir- and which ie well adapted to gingham, niade with slecyes finished with frills fon or sheer lawn, giving nt m extreme, ‘Phe skirt Ip Ave-gored and is short trips, but mohair and light: able. Me long, or French, walst is MANTON FASHION BUREAU, chambray and afl similar materials, or bands, as preferred, ‘The skirt effect, vein eee polired to form a narrow yoke over Ue weight veiling are better Hked for long universally becoming to childish figures, 21 West 23d St., New York. Any mother can make this little trove Is ia in plaits ut the seams and is For a woman of medium alse; Walnt, For m woman of médlim we wit! io “or w wumnan af motiuim mise will be. pathorod et lie tipper Ofna, It Is ace feetea tej canes Ie cola GF SAMIESY (Fe ROTEL tactony garmerta fore ine Un Iho least cumbersome ‘The 818 sae, a inense wide with Ae oa A woman of \ ne will Wy or A woman of mee me a ered iP ge, alto- ler each ba ptory. Ri j Ne cumbersome, - j hea wide, with a8 yd, teed Waist, 51-8 yds, material 21, required: Skirt, 9 yds, matertal 27 or gether distinctive and styNsh, and be- IMPORTANT Write your tag and Youngster to wear during (de warin bloomers ure almply fall, and the blouse Inches wide for chemisotte; for skirt, yds, 27 or 34-8 yds. 44 Inches wide, 51-4 yds. 44 inctres wide when there is sides that extremely serviceable, address plainly, and woathor. It is very stylish, no matter can be attached to them or to the skirt, 111-4 yds, 41, 10 yds, 27 or 61-4 yaa. 4 18 vd. of all-over face; skirt, 9 fgure or nap; 61-2 yda, 27 or 81-2 yds, Kor a child of @lx will be requ bite wenteay’ tnd always specify} iat material It te made up in. ay liked, Inches wido when there is figure ys, 2171-2 yds, 27 or 4\-2 yds. Minches 44 inches wide when there is not; waist, 3-8 yards of material 27 or 3 yards wenn For a cid of four will be required — For a girl of fourteen the eult will ro- 83-4 yds, 7 or 61-4 yds, wide, Waist Pattern No. 5065 In cut 41-2 yda, 21 or 34-4 yds. 27 Inches wide, inches wide, with 11-2 yards of all-over 31-4 yards of material 27 or £1-4 yards quire 93-4 yards of material 2, 81-2 when there s+ .not, .W In sizes 32 10 49 inch bust, Skirt Pate Skirt Pattern No, 6067 is cut in slzos embroidery, 13-4 yards of edging and 2 ~ amt 32 inohes wide, with 1 yard of insertion, yards 27 or 61-3 yards 44 Inches wide. No, 4648 is cut in elses 32 to #@ inek fern No, 4930 is cut in gizes 2 to 22 2 to © Inch w: yards of insertion, Fatterm Ne, Sup ow owe Pattern Ne, 507% ia cut Bises for Patterm No, SOSH is cut in ines for bunt. Skirt Patterm Ne. 6041 ip ont inch hinge 2 i, _— romeo 5 Is cut in sizes tm oars, e wo —~ children of 1, 3, 4 and 6 sof age. . Rirls from 12 ¢ j im alsea 23 to 80 inch Aine , ‘ pe a : ogee iti ttm a SOT y