Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, April 15, 1924 · page 7

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Like Chinese, We Add Outside Clothes for Warmth

gree of cold on a winter’s day
by the number of coats he
wears. A “three-coat cold day" is
erly mild; there's a. nip in the air
when it is a. four-coat cold day, and
by the time you get to a six-coat
cold day you at least have the sat-
istaction of feeling that it will prob-
ably get no colder.
only six coats you hope it will not.
This bit 0! Chinese idiom tells the
story of how folk in China. for—
tify themselves against winter's cold.
“'hile we turn on more steam and
telephone demands for more heat to
the Janitor below. or instruct the'
furnace man to "shake her well and
shovel on a. lot of cool." the China.-
man really does add another coat.
lie does not depend on his primitive
stoves to produce July temperature
in February. And Interestingly
enough he adds these additional
coats from without. He increases
the warmth of his outer clothes.
w le the Occidental method. at least
until recent years. has been to add
to the weight of underclothing.
Now we seem to have swerved
over to the Oriental method. And it
is most significant this season when
all sorts of Chinese modes and man-
ners have been adopted in the name
of fashion. True, we still strive
to maintain a summer heat in our
houses in midwinter. and we hope
that it will be maintained in restau-
rants. theaters. stores. offices and
other places where we must spend
more or less at our time. But worn-
on really seem to be much less ex-
acting in this regard now than they
were before the war. They have
learned the trick or adding extra
wraps indoors-the old. old Chinese
custom of meeting the increasing
cold of winter with an increasing
thickness of costs or other wraps.
And this is ever so much pleasantcr
and more attractive—don't you
think7—thtm making up for climatic
differences by the use of light. me-
dium and heavyweight underthings.

THE Chinaman discusses the de-

Fur Dinner- Jackete. -

Fashionable women need no lon-
ger play hide and seek with pneu-
monia and influenza when appearing
in evening dress on cold u‘intcr‘s
nights. A bug in a rug is no snug-
‘ger than she, for there are all sorts
of charming accessories that make
it possible {or her to be perfectly
protected from draughts and cold
without really detracting from the
charm of her appearance. If her
very low neck frock proves incum-
cient for the weather. she may wear
one of the little dinner jackets or
theater coats thathave been intro—
duced among smartly dressed women
this year. They are usually lined
with white fur. rabbit or ermine, and
are made of metal cloth or rich bro-

 
 

Dlmter Jacket of encoded crepe
lined with white rabbit. It may be
worn in street with far side show~
(no. ‘

t4

that
code. A French writer says '
fur has been from the dawn of his

pride of being enveloped in for. 'h::
miracles have not bfe'en
all epochs of history
Undoubtedly most women x-eallt 0::
do feel a positive exhilaration a
sweet caress of fine fur; at any rate
every woman who can afford it. an:
who has become acquainted wit
the new little fur-lined ev not:
eta wants to one. and e
wa'nm toweatittureideinjustibee
cause of the sweetness of tool ng

fur “slant her sitin-
"m "n may mu. dinner lock-

.14. showlns. ,
3‘. mt le' to kill two birdl of tach-

one stone;

mm; as tenderly wait: .
tut-lined even I:

3:: lgltll'flined evening scarf, which

- among smart
has recently ape” in mind that this

no es. ed with georg-
fur un

33%.; a georgette scar: lined with

white fur.

Motor Oven-shoes of Fur.
One can even have comfortably

d not

It wintry nights an .

clad {bestr‘l’sk of dowdlness.‘ Hardly
:uieoeulty in a heated motor car,

It you possess ,

 

 

! W rm, Wflefloflm NW Syndicate.

Eight Years Chief As

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but still a very desirable luxury. are
the fur overshose. direct descendants
of the old~time carriage shoes. The
newest are of white rabbit. lined
with black velvet. They are made
with wide ankles—like the belied
shoes worn by the court jester with
the bells left oi‘l—so that it is a sim-
ple matter to slip the feet in and

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

*0 Wool jersey garters
which pull on and are
held below the knee
with elastic bands.

 

'Z‘er/ll '.

hats» ‘ .ellDressed

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Wome

‘ Bf}; MARY MARSHALL?

out without taking the shoes from
the motor. Other motor shoes are
made with clasps over the ankle and
instops, so that they may be fas-
tened on securely. and donned and
dotted respectively at home and
after one has arrived at one'l
destination. Somehow or other

In the sketch are shown condone
shoes for snow nights, a black
aeoraette evening scarf lined with
white fur and embroidered to white,
a. silver brocade dinner Jacket em-
broidered and and with rabble to
wear over sleeveless gown on cold
nights, and an ermine caps trimmed
with tails of ermine.

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’ caps

 

women no looser suitor from the de-
lusion that to be charming and in
fashion they must be uncomfortable.
During a recent cold snap at a.
prominent "first night" when the
theater was inadequately heated.-
more than one perfectly doomed
woman were her fur-lined motor
shoes into the theater with her. And
in one box of smart folk one woman

 

 

Below. cold-weather blouse with
collar and cuts lined with fur shown
as it may be worn both indoors and
outdoors. The mall flours beneom
wears a flannel shawl, embroidered.

distinguished for her good golf as
for her good taste in dress, wears a
ehortieh woven wool soar! in bright
green and red Scotch plaid. These
short wool scarts in bright plaids
are also worn with oilskins by board-
ing school and coil!“ girls who
brave all weathers;

For really “five—coat cold weather"
the saunter girl may have resource
toascarteoiargeas to beaehswl.

 

Interesting cold-weather sport
clothes: Sport cap of brushed wool
with long end, which forms sm'i’.
shown both on and of! the figur'“
plaid spool scarf to match flu: pimi
lining of leathrr jacket; suede glam-r
fur lined; knitted helmet; and, m:
the flirum. a mrm and smart tux-rd
winter sport suit with suitable ac-
cessrm'r's.

sistant twAnne thtenhous‘e

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sat with her feet slipped mes.“
cosy motor shoes. content to hide
the flint of metal brocade slippers
er rhinestone buckles and black vel-
vet in that snug retreat.

Sport Girl Follows Arctic Explorer.

The winter sport girl was never
more lightly clad and never more
warmly. Seemingly she has learned
from the experience of erotic ex-
plorers that every venom
ounce of weight in cold weather ap-
parel detracts from its warmth-
slvins properties The mommy-
ing sketches give I. good idea of an
all4round winter sport costume.
With the wool hacker-W suit
youmaywearau’nolmartonu
you like. one of the brushed wool
with a. long end that forms a
scarf about the neck—a hood that
cannot fail to suggest to the student
of costumery the llrlplpe which the
dandles or Chaucer's day ‘79" to
such ridiculous extremes.

Leather jackets have returned to
favor for sport wear this winter.
though in new ginse- Suede leeketl
mounted on knitted wool founda-
tions are very warm and snug. with
a. suggestion of boyiShness that is in
line with the present mode. To
complement a soft stay suede jack-
et 0: this sort one young mgn' as
This she Wears with much the neg-
ligence of the football player on the

Add:

 

use when he sits slouching un-
des- the, folds of his woolen blanket.

Scarts or shawls of this sort are
to be had titty inches sqaare. They
may be foldedfoug-ply to make a
long thick scar! or olded from care
not to corner shawl fashion.

Who Wears Wool stockings?

It is with ornament that one vb;

 

 

its the stocking counter! nowadays.
Such piles and piles at heavy woolen
stockings! And most of the women
you see about town are still wearing
cobweb silk stockings. But remem-
ber that for sports wear and out-
door wintor pastimes out at town
the sheer stocking would be as in-
appropriate as would be the bruhed
wool stocking ,with a chiflon eve-
ning gown. There is an amusing
sort or wool stocking to be worn
with knickerbockcrs that. seems to
have been accepted as correct by
most smartly dressed women. It
has shut! at the knee and a little
additional roll of the stocking that
oomeseothatitiepeoverthetopof
the sport boot.

There are Jersey filters that can
be worn over thin‘stockingu and are
not out or place even on city meets.
though many women would rather
wear silk and wool stocflng‘s as an
alternative. These jersey gaitsre—
which are depicted somewhere on
this page—m easily pulled on and
are simply held below the knee by
elastic bands.

 

Next week—How Modern Da'ncee
Affect Camelot)!"-

' French

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Facts of
Fashion

 

 

 

The Colors of the Hour

ACQUER RED is the color thal
L you see on red lacquered furni-

ture and trims. imported irons
Japan and China. it is a rather
light red with a yellowish tint. The
fashion for using lacquered pieces
0! various sorts here and in Paris
has brought this shade into high
regard. ll. is frequently used in
the new Chinese embroideries.

 

“HAVANE” and “MARYLAND"
are tno color terms much used in
Perl . They both refer to shade.
of tobacco brown. and there are
little French dressmakere who
know that "Maryland" is a shade
of brown who couldn’t for the life
or them locate the place on the
map. —

 

BEIGE—which is of course pro-
nounced as it spelled "baJe"—is sun
much tallied about. It is the
French word indicating natural
wood. It is still the favorite color
in stockings and there is a. new
rose beige stocking that has been
wornrby the mannequins at recent
fashion shows.

 

ECRU. an old color tom am
much used. means simply raw. m:-
bleached; and a. new color tens of
origin. “m" means
simply raw silk. Taupe. which ap-
pears fi-equently in incision de-
scriptions. means simply mole.

 

For many seasons some one or the
chestnut shades has been fashion-
able—whether we called it he .
rust or chow. MARRON D'IND
is the latest color or this sort:—
Chsstnut of India—which goes to
show that the French (ire-nah.-
are still laboring under the
influence or Dido-China. EOAIL
or TORTOISE SHELL is a reddish
brown that is still in good m
A dull brown that fit be
grouped with the beige and ecu
tones is “FEUILLE MORTE.” or
dead deaf—not a. very cheerful
name for a. color but fashionable
nevertheless. .

 

CYcLAMEN is a rose color that
is considered very smart and POIN-
SETTIA red seems to lead the
shades in the crimson claee.

Among greens ALMOND sun
seems to lead in flavor while SUGA-
LYPTU8 has manym

TOPAZ YELLOW ten- and
emerald green: are color none.
borrowed from the Jeweler that are
much spoken of this season. Tope-
Velvet 1- especially well chosen tor
evening wraps.

Next mk—‘Porlodu'. New In
Fashlon.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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