This «penal tweed suit of gray
romleu to win favor with the heel.
‘ see mu who has no thneferfrllit
} becoming hat of wool and straw
with colored embroidery adds I touch
refinement.
lsrom momenta: WEI.
Nestle for Homespun modified Mate-
l 1 rial; Spring Hook, _ es
and leez'i'w
5:,
.
_
l
Al present, there is emireat vogue
or sport garments of homespun and
tweed. These materialslfashlon the
cat attractive suits in alluring col-
rs, periwinkle, apple blossom, ver-
nin‘ and adobe. Undoubtedly these
baits Wilminenmnaeppmlmthe
basilica woman next wring, .ns'they
possess excellent wearing duties and
fire reasonable in price. or
knit fabrics are also most popular,
{ittle straightllne ares-cayenne- which
tall in graceful folders-western and
Ibreepiece suits. ' .
Flowing sleeves continue to be worn
but are now ottemattec d to the
fivrist by the use of"'flh s. or of
jeweled bracelets, or bonds of jet or
onyx. In fact, jewelry is worn to a
marked degree just at present; neck-
laces, earrings. bracelets and fancy
girdles, all adding a barbaric note of
richness to many an otherwise undec-
ornted costume. The fan, too. con-
tinues to occupy a prominent place in
the; affections of the debutante as
well as in the matron's, and even the
flat noscgny often accompanies frocks
which simulate the quaint modes of
the Thirties.
Looking back in retrospect to a
your ago one realizes that skirts alter
Ill Lare much longer, the it whether
they will attain the, >ie length of
those worn by our istan sisters
remains to be seen. IWitfigthese long
skirts come the larg fiat-trimmed
hats. .1 '1‘”,
Ill the new spring‘"Mei'y. colors
continue to rival black. “imam tones
and}: as gray, ht'lgq,;m-QM taupe
ard‘ favored. ‘It is e gt: I that these
delicate shades will ‘u‘n'rrn with
black as well as wi‘t’lr‘lflatléhing shoes.
The white stockinlrlamim be to the
(on it the vogue (“.mlzgoiored
cotton dress matcriulizegand they are
shown in fancy weaves as well as
‘ colored stripes.
The light shades in giohes, both kid
on suede, are also preferred to black
-—> reach gray. sand, mode and even
wl te being oflered for street wear.
7 e spring gloves will be long, the
ga ntlet and: we 12 and 1(‘r-button
le th being the choice. As to foot-
w . r, it is still too early to say wheth-
crithc strap slipper will retain its
ulnrlty or not. Some exceedingly
It ctive low-heeled sport oxford:
' already shown, while patent leath-
er in combination with gray or beige
suede are .very good looking.
Aersmoon GOWNS or CREPE
8”)de in Matchlng Silk; Dalton
Mall- The! ‘ Used for
Spanish Show“.
‘9
Afternoon gowns are frequently 0!
crepe: almost entirely embroidered in
watching silk. in a design which re-
calls that used for Spanish shawls.
A} delightful combination shuwu‘cotr-
stats of a cape of black crepe marocain.
with a great square let into the back,
0 embroidered putty-colored crepe.
mile the gown is of the lighter crepe,
embroidered. may or these
have long. tight sleeves, but the
square chilled Sleeve still per-
,l mm madman-tor unlim-
‘ evening stairs. sometimes have
the‘eltirebodicemdeotennetym-
. . floods which might be worn for for-
‘tetned m lace. rather blessed at the
1pm; and cut with long, tight sleeves,
while; an skirt is of matching crepe
_ j-r chine. often entirely emhrnldered.
m on pet-twinkle blue are two
1 n hum-ed for than m
$19.50
f‘"\
~ '1
fihhfidiw M. “'.l.. *'
, When April Tempts One
to the Great "Outdoors .
K Sports Salt of Tweed «Homespun, either ina-
tcrial being ideal for outdoor sports. if April
weeps her girlish tears neither Tweed ' or Hosie-
spun takes any harm from a thorough wetting.
Men like Tweed. It is a regular masculme suiting.
An exceptional offering takes place Saturday. We
are rather happy about it ourselves-anticipating
the satisfaction it will give to patrons.
h,
clos'mgout of the moulacturer's stock. Coats
hood to the mist. Right every way. Blue, 0:-
lord and brown. Sizes“34 to 40.
At $29.50 Printzess Suite of Homespun.
beautifully tailored, With patch pockets on
skirt and coat. In tamrose,’ rookie, blue. orchid
and?inixtsircms,a ‘ A
Owing to the snow we areobfig‘d to
make a slight charge for alterations. .
t...
‘. mums a fabrics,-
At $19.50 5.... .l I... n... Ma; .5.
5:.th say-I odd“ '" ‘
The Latest/’Pongee Under-things
9‘ All kinflsflmtainis .andm have landing;
attain ,thcmaking , of...dainty undergarments. Now
“-v “<— , ’ . ‘ ‘ ‘ pm_ as Simply
mzbwfih hemshtchmg or meet edging done in
onlor'ijtfor trimming. . . '1 p .
'.a 'I‘ “it“ . . :SIflfiM 'E-I I“!!! C'IEIBiIBI,
. 7 Sienna“ ' uni Hm . , '
7. k1“; mmewWim-Stouh.
Second floor.
(1“:
Tflmfiomflflficbmcymdwmm
dfiefimhcdenuaderd almonds: the sometime.
m my, we have an exceptional offer in
. WSON’S
$5 7 WAS-LABLE PUSSY WILIDW
- {gtmatflem than ordhary silks. it's worth lt—ur
Wm“fecl"anddoubledsewuroftho
no
:I' I “.9th was! WILLOW of
, _ guinea fP'fil ' wf'wm 212:! nod-11v.
. m " doom . '
You use” .s only wide: and fish, but any of the
mug ,
inxhe , colors, confi—
dmtthnfiemgomthembmdcomcmh
I'bodcinfl, ‘ andhloon.
',-., . ‘sumnmmacdwwadum
.Wmflw $3.50 "’4
r____.___
Continued trom First Page.
music were loi‘ty in strain and hw’ipcci
to create the proper moo-l for Palm
Sunday and the v-ntry into the ili‘v‘p
shadows of Holy \n-ek. 'i‘lw
prextche-i on “lit-hold. 'i‘lty King
Comcth." The pulpit. icct‘arn ant.
:iltur were (lPC‘Ol'ittt'll with heavy
spreads of palms. and flowers for the
altar were given by Mrs. \Villlam J.
H. Ilohnnnan. in memory or her fa-
ther, and consisted of several more
of A-mercinn Beauty roses. the deep
-red. symhoiiual of the Saviorxr's blood.
being especially appropriate and also
fitting in with 'the ancient liturgical
colors used by the Church of Eng-
land in the former'days, red hurting:
lee-n used xcciuslvciy during Passion—
tlde it‘or the altar hanglntzs and spew
ciai vestments. At the close of the
evening service roses and palms were:
sent to over thirty of the aged. in-
hrm. sick and shut-ins of the parish.
The rector presented the children
with colored copies of Hoffman‘s
"Christ in Gethsemane," and crosses;
made ,of palms which had been
blessed at the early service were
given out at all services. . '
There will be daily services at
Trinity throughout the remainder of-
Hoiy Week. as follows: ’
Tuesday—Evensong.‘ 4 p. m. -
VVed'nesday—Evensong'and Medita-
tion. 7:45 p.,m. ' ‘
Maundy Thursday—Holy
int. 9:30 a. m. . _ .
Good Friday—Matias, Libsny and
_Eucl_'iar- f
hours of devotion,.nqon to 3 p. m.
tata. "The Crucifixion." ~
and Holy Baptism. 4 p. m.
ist will becelebrated at 6:30 a. m..
7230 8.. m. and 10:30 a. m. The lat—
ter service wiil be choral. The day
will close with the Children's Ves-
pers, at 4 p. m.. at which time the ‘
Church School's Lenten Mite Box Of-
ferlng for Missions will be mated.
The attention of pmnts is directed.
to the fact that there will be ,no
morningr. sesshrn '0! the Chm-u:
School. {At the last service the chi!-
:3: Wi‘lfl. hairy-encased with “sorted
es 0 . car 2. .
Resurrecflfi 6 representing the
The Finance Committee have asked
for am after-ingot at least ”.500, all
or which. in to be expended tar lm—'
l‘wt’tul‘ ‘
Pro-Annphora, 9:30 a. m. the three, . ~
evensong find ~31:- John Stalnerjs cans. ‘l
Saturday (Easter Even)-Vespers
0n Easter‘Dayfth'e'Hoiy Enchant" '
' provernents in the kitchen .of, the
tire
parish house. redecomflun or the em- 7‘"
9 three delightfalflavors'm 1‘
| E . ‘ _
new sugarvcoated pepper-7'
mint gum, is also wet-great
Ltreatkfor your eweetteiofll. , “
mm semen Wm
fun unleash-2n
\
s Second floor. 4 I I .
PALM SUNDAY l ...._ E .
{Q g 3 AT TRINITY J .12.. *
5 I [-
5.
Norwalk Chronicler