.. mam, 60M: 150033 For: "spams '
WASHINGTON. April i.—-Wash-
ington: through diplomatic chan-
nels. -is clear to Paris thsn’New
York. Diplomats and their wives
. hrihg their costumes in free of duty.
and as a result the latest note from
a Paris is being sounded up and down
Connecticut arenas to the skirt of
. the bag pipes. Nobody knows when
"The Campbells are coming," but
the hilt skirt has arrived. "
One oi! the ’newest frocks seen to-
day is a dress of white crepe de
chine. From the waist line down
it turns into stacotch hilt of plaid
Shantung silk, pleated exactly in the
same‘fashion as those of the Gordon
highlandera The kiit'comes some-
what below the knees but not much
or the knees are discreetly covered
with stockings of white although the
buckles of the highlandere are re-
produced on the blscir patent leather
pumps. . . _ . . .
The Stuart plaid is a favorite color
combination although earnest in-
vestigation of the diplomatic and
congressional directories has reveal-
ed no bonnie prince Charlie to spon-
sor it. The blue bonnets' of the
border do not accompany these cos-
tumes. Indeed. the hats are add-
ing to the high cost of living. The
wide floppy cape line hats have
come into their own even it the
Stuarts have not and bus. street car.
_ taxi and automobile seats no long-
er accommodate the ssme number
of passengers as formerly.
All the fashionable Washington
woman has to do to insure privacy
in a public vehicle is to tilt her head
toward the aisle. If anyone sits
beside her the motto of the Marne
is hung up. "Thou. shalt not pass."
All she need do to avoid masculine
4 0"
IO.
; Special t
p } at m Events; Sentinel.
g, \ CODmfllt. 1926.
-,l
. w.- .
o
... ....~
t'nng‘evtuu-r
, An Unusual \Vhitc Fox Collar in Two Pieces Trims a Coat
IgWiih Shoulder Yoko and Vertical Scam at Back.
5; .\t the ltight— A l‘lain Tuilurml 'l'npcoat of Dull Blue Is
{Effective \Vth a \Vllilv Knitlwl Pl‘tlt'k “'ith \Vovcn Border in
_:Red, Green, and lelnu‘.
g/ ,
i
i
t
--:=; ‘5‘...“ ~
iii‘i' .
Youthful Drcss of Apricot
Chiffon \Vith Fringed Motifs
and Fringed Baud Embroidered
in Crystal'Edging Skirt.
iannoyancc is to turn her head sharp- t
ly. It the hat brim rails to cut thv
winking eye from the unwelconle
masculine admirer. the long dau,;I-‘ ‘
ing earrings. imported from London.
will beat him a stinging blow on H .
jaw. 30 heavy are these earrim::
that the ordinary screw clasp is Hui
o.—
soeb-tsssl .p-u--—.r.. .
I - -. .
nausea-
.g.
'4
W
a-‘I‘_ll.'-uts as
w-
i
‘ v
Q
v-r*'-""""'.urvv‘nenu
15:3. Suggestions
-—i0r the— '
CHILDREN
—at the—
FOR THE GIRLS
C 0 A T S
Of Flannel, Serge and Twill ' in all
the season’s newest shades. Ranging
in prices from
$4.95 ‘0 $15.95
Ages 1 to 14 Years
Hats to Match of Silk and Straw
$1.98‘°$4.95 ’
D RE 5 S E S '
Dainty party frocks of Chiffon,
Crepe and Voile. White dresses for con-
“ firmation. Prices from
$1.48 t” $11.95
Ages 1 to 14 yars
MUSLlN UNDERWEAll
-, Dainty slips and bloomers of silk
and lawn for the discriminating miss.
Everything for the baby—Coats,
Bonnets, Dresses, Shoes.
NEW!
I‘Weeds, Sergcs with
Prices from ’
CHILDREN’S STORE
FORTHE‘BOYS
NEW!
yrsr suns
The season’s latest
from 5 to 15 yrs. Pri
$8.95 “$14.95 >
Ages 1 to 8 years
. TOP COATS
For the little lad.‘
match each garrhent'. Ages 1 to 8 yrs”
$4.50..$12.95
WASHABLE suns.
Linen crash and kiddie cloth.
$1.48. ‘° $5.95
NEW
for the boys,
ced from
Overplaids, '
bath and caps to
' or flowers in miniature.
; than hallways
sufficient to held, them ,sn‘d many
Washington women are' going
through the mild tortures of having
their ears pierced to assure their
return home and all their orna-
ments. 4' ‘
Lady Louis Monthstten and other
English noblewomcn. who have gain.
ed a wide circle of friends in Amer-
Tca, are responsible for ihe-woguo of
the single earring which either con-
tains stones of immense value or
consists of a heavy basket or fruit
These tre-
qucntly drop as low as the shoulder.
Some of the Washington are are be-
ing elongated by these devices. but
this is scarcely noticeable since the
lung~cared variety of human 'has
never been entirely absent from of-
'- ilcial and diplomatic circles.
Distribution On “beets,
Business is beginning to wonder
' where it. is heading now that it is
on wheels. The automobile and the
motor truck have given it a. mobility
that has, according to many observ-
ers. taken it out of the highways
and bywaya of trade and opened
MW paths for it to follow.
Tin; distributor
greater distances with the truck.
and the purchaser meets him more
in the automobile.
Some business men already profess
to see sweeping chanson in distri-
thtlon methods as a result. It is
gasscrtcd. for example. that the
i
reaches out. to}
small Anthea- town h, growing
smaller and the larger marketing
ceners. being more accessible to a'
wider sweep of territory. are grow-
ing larger. One mail order house.
finding that its customers now pre-
fer to driveeforty or titty miles or
more to do-their shopping rather
than rely on the catalogue and post
'otiicc. is said to be considering the;
establishment of a. chain of storesf.
where the public can do its buying'
directly after looking over the?
stock. \ l
These and other effects or the‘
motorization of business will be:
studied as one of the phases of dis-
tribution by the National Distribu-§
tion Continence organized under the‘
auspices of the Chamber of Com-i
merce of the United States.
The larger aspect of the same
problem. the relation of motor
transport to international trade. is
also to be‘taken up by the Inter-
national Cbamber of Commerce até
its meeting at Brussels neat Juno.
Radio Control.
(“'ashington Star.)
An interesting experiment in the
remote control of llea\y machinery
by radio was carried out at the
\Vembley exposition in England. A
SOD-kilowatt rotary conwrtvr install- ;
ed in the Palace of Engineering “as!
fitted with a. starting and stopping
mechanism that operated from a ra—l
dio receiver.
1 .
SPRING GLOVES FAVOR SMALL CL’F .
Km fun” AY. APRIL 1,
The retailer appears to be making‘ \‘icnna at the smart in; ..,_
to display some- ‘
thing new in gloves. and among the
latest things seen in New York are
a constant effort
the printed sue-den.
the order of the
sucdcs which ha\e been bro
2 in footwear. except that ‘
gloves the printing is done much
I more frequently in the conventional
! persian motifs, while the shoe lca-
there in general give the eifect
work. Although
morn sucdcs are seen than usual it;
1 is. of course. the glasses which regiso!
batik or tie-dyed
tcr the best.
in the hotter shops.
Long gloves are the
Fabrics are also said,
to be selling in increased amounts
‘ many people predict that :5: ed.
_
i very dregy gloves Wouii h 7.
l
gamethmg on this time as accompamr . ~ 4‘
printed kid 0{ mal evening dresses. ‘
. ,
“Fm 0"‘“I sometimes Worn “1th :~ nu.) 7.
in the' ‘ “
instead of fancy (0591;leK
short gloves are also 5, .-
deal, because one gain-tr, - _;.
usual touch with th-‘zr z" y .
med cufls. which rm ‘
make ordinary (‘\'t_nir: ‘~
appropriate for trails. "h
very fancy and mutt ire, ‘.
are often specially x. .3
Wearers. although :1 r1! ' .
arc exhibited in tha :r- -
of
l
fashion in '
l
l
i
i
you money.
I
for school girls.
styles to select
from
Women’s
Hosiery
Rayon silk, from the wide
Appealing Dress Values
Attractive gingham d r e s s e 5
Many have
embroidery fronts, with col-
lars and sleeves in similar and
contrasting colors. Charming
.. $1.00
$1.00 Silk
wear these knee
. (l-PRING OPENING
ANNOUNCEMENT
This is the most important announce ment we’ve ever made.
the most attractiveline of Spring merchan disc ever shown in the town. The goods are
the latest and of a quality that will please you. Most important of all, WE CAN SA\ E
This is an invitation to you to come in and see that we prove the statement.
, It’s a real pleasure to look over an array of Spring merchandise like we have
'; 'gathered. We have what the people of this community want and need. The buying
2‘ was done with unusual care, so as to meet this requirement in the fullest possible
measure. We think we have succeeded. W on’t you call and look over the line?
J. MARGULIES, Manager.
Sport Stockings for the
Youngsters
It’s becoming more and more
the custom for youngsters to
length sport
hose at all seasons of the year.
In five shades, 3 color artificial
silk and mercerized cuffs. Fine
Special per pair
double top to the foot,-mercer-
ized double heel and toe; seam-
. ed leg. These hose are fash-
ion marked and exceptional
values in every way.
. popular shades.
Special..... .....
' 79c
In all
gauge, full mercerized from
top to toe. All Sizes. 50c
1
Ladies’ Full-Fashioned
Pure Silk l'lose
In all shades. Value $1 59
$1.98. Special ' pr.
Street “one
South Norwalk Mill Outlet Stores ‘1...
9124 WW“? ’
471
, ,
We’ve assembled
Surprise to Youngsters—
Wash Suits
The little chaps will be delight~
ed with the comfort and at-
tractiveness of these 5 u i t 5.
while their wonderful launder—
ing qualities will win your ap-
proval. Popular middie and
“Oliver Twist" styles. Sailor
collars and cuffs are in con-
trasting blues and b r o w n 3.
Sailor collars and cuffs are in
contrasting blues and browns.
Sizes range from 3 to 8. Regu-
lar $1.29 value $1.00
foronly.........
Pro-Easter Curtain Sale
Marquisette panels, scrim.
dotted swiss, or marquisetto
ruffled curtains.
Norwalk Chronicler