WEDNESDAY‘, ‘ .
LQMANM
{firmAVEN g
5" Z; Lotti!!! Kl
Euly intesCSt is again bang tasti- E
't'wcd in golf and all signs point to a:
' henna season for the grand old game
m 0.. links. For tbooe who-- m. ‘
cane: do not permit of their playing
,m the courses of historic and ex-
patst've country clubs. nearly all uto-
nicipflillc: ofler noeommodatbu.
where one may play for a very natal.
ml greens fee
So far as golf clothes are cod-
'm‘ncrl, the prmt-day Clothiers have
who! the problem for those‘whoee
patronage cannot be dlfcctd toward
due custom tzflor. Nowadays. we
a; buy a four-piece suit for about
thcgmcaveragcprioeutlntofs
three-piece suit. In the tonrup'nee;
t'L’ll‘Tt. Imlclcero sre included. tho
minim: one to one lh m f"
:1?ch and the regulation long trou-
sr; for bushes: weer Fonropba
suits m
M popular-
ity In! your.
and with go"
constantly;
growing in
(ever. it b
certsin that
tiny will be
even more
it”! our:
chased this
s't
_W¢ There lsnodcnyingthe
dad that several four-piece suite 0!
‘acdlmt style and out. have been
drought to the fore The woolen:
troareolthcbatandthentlnoet
nine is obtainable in such garmts. !
Another Contributing factor in la-
' >9" of the fonr~piece suit in t1! fad
:‘hzt we are livmg In the age of the
Lrnntor car What man is not more
a .
spring and!
who?”
au-aaWcV'i-liuhn.’
“film-um g1.
”Wold-alchemist.
“WWW-with ~
In m with M In
baht“ “the, «limit-lowed.
- ‘ortdsodoeo-
beetle-1' For
exclusive
mm Veer.
‘ nothmg‘ inits
lineeanuite-
come up to
the negligee
white colan-
at“! l .
fiflofmkutmwoum
whatever happens-ballerina”
mint. Speaking of brostlelotb,
the well-dressed Anselm II.) no
loogcrsltmannrlaed psrtlslity for
communism-elit-
vinced that American tails are torn-
mg out fabrics that arecqnajtoany.
A gay foulard shirt with a white
collar attached is another smart note.
Fonlatds of very small figured cfleflo
on solid background: of vivid color-
ings, and regimental striped ersvsts
will be especially popular this Iprhlg
and anr’tlcnlulyonthellnlu.
Jl'ltefinaltouchtonsmat‘t golfoutfit
b the sweeter. be it s button-down-
front sweater or a pullover It suns
that thenniority of sporting: prefer
the latter They are light in would
bright in‘color. and do not retard
onc’s {rtedotn of swing. An moo
slly attractive combination is the
sweater with golf hose to catch.
These It!
often in two-
tone or three-
tone‘cflects.
Sportshoes.
of course. It!
s necessary
adjuncttotlle
golfers-ard-
. robe. Therein
oosetrnlegoverni'ngthbclsaof
tootwesr. as individual ides: govern
{thenlrclmeofshoegnoooehowing
‘mmtombte behind the steering wheel
[m a pair of lattckcrs than in long
crowns? Then. too, they are the
‘ arm of convenience if one is obliged
m:lnngeatie,w“gctoutsndget
'_ under -
The closed motor car had its influ-
k'qtceonrnen’sattirr. lntbeput.
'uwclluonesellwbntmm
minted: style-neonatal. cm
composition and rubber soles, b's
continent to be continually gaining
mvolflllarity. Rtnsetistlteeludeol
the sensor; although the" i, some
“9qu to renewed interest '- block
extort.
FRENCH SILl-IOUETTES REVEAL
MOLDED BODICE AND FULL HEM
Inns. -— As the openings have
progressed. one dlstinct trend In all-
koumtes stands out. an Important
among a great many that are smart
ll'ttl acceptable. It ls the sllhouetlo
uhlch molds the upper part of the
figure smoothly but not tightly.
curves over so slightly ln at as low
a line as the normal wnlstllne per-
mits, and swells gently out agaln to
a full hem. It ls a. very short sll-
houettr— on that. the brcvlty of the
skirt keeps tho waistline. fairly low
in efrrct, and the g'-ntlo flare of the
aklrt ls frequently complemented by
sleeve: which are full br-low tho cl-
bow. Jean Paton. )lndelclne. Vion-
net anvl “’orth arc, the greatest (‘x-
ponents of this silhouette. each with
Ms own interpretation. Chanel pre-
fers to keep her loose waistline. but
it approaches normal in helght. and
her sklrts fiat-o gently. Marunl et
Armand and Lento! are two houses
which use 1: for ccrtaln redlngote
tunl's-x, rnd how and there ln many
thouette, exempllned in the model
“Dame Jolie." because while mold-
'ng the upper part and flarlng the
hem. the u'alstllne is only slight]
indicated. -
“113.: to general. however. la the
flare. Scarcely a house neglects lt.
Parllculnrly significant In the de-
parture ot Molyneux from the ultra-
strnlght. narrow llncn to which this
creator has been faithful in the face
of much defection elsewhere.
Strnlght dresses are still to be round
in the Molyneux collectlon. but. the
majority sponsor the wlde hem. even
lf it be only by flat plea caught.
down. The rest of the sllhouette re-
malns straight and supple. and this
is the can In runny. collections. n
softly straight silhouette. with walst-
llno low'or negligible. to below the
hlptl. where lt flares gently, olther
by circular cut. by gathered lnsets
or by pleats. Many of the tallored
models have broad inverted pleats.
released at n. low llpo to achieve this
silhouette. It to undoubtedly the
t‘ollecilmls, one gets a. hint of It.
Drccoll features a. rather spcclnl nil-
Cubisni, Fashion. ’5 Latest Trend
"Modernism," a. word “hlch has
for seveml yours been used exten-
elvcly by the Moderate“, designing
cubism in art. the new mmcmentln
rellglon and applied also to music.
is definitely establteblng a new era.
of dotbes fashions. '
The 31.1: 1925 will rnark CL change
in fashions. as important as the
Louls X\', the Dlroctolre. the So:-
and Empire and other outsandlnz
periods have counted.
Ever since the war. the now do
rectlon taken by punters. sculptor-
and dcwramrs has been manuestod
in tnslxion as well. untll it ha: be.-
come a crystallized movement. The
cublem found in palfltln‘ has taken
the form (-f geometries! nominal?
dresses. trlatzgles that make yak“
Ind god\3. rectangles that nuke
panels. and squares mt mke driv-
moet generally sdvocnted sllhouette
; aligned. ~ " -
3i Paging! I
Adam.
perles. The flat stamens of modern
sculpture are tumbled lnto
drcsnos entlrely free 0: useless and
extraneous decoration- snd neat
coats and skirts that neuld tho fl-
gure smoothly. The trend has inter-
ested the art world. and this spring
will see a number of fabric designs
done by artists that: are definitely
related to the cubes end prisms of
the pictured one new st thsl sslon
d'Autoxnne.
Clothes hove sllo
color aspects of
and dccorntlons. es. rub-t bold
reds. purplu. . ‘ . sod blues
which shock“! on .when we
ssw them. so well so { plea:
sprinkllng of metal-1s l! to corn-
uhen 'on the
or furniture
I
I .
l
l
1
All
Renson of the Many Colors.
of the colloouonL' Even when s.
model ts strsglbt. its hem. or tunic.
or Jacket to opt to be sllt or pleated
to glve movement and a. fuller all-
boustto below the knees.
The otrculnr sllbouotto bu been 3
long tlme ln golnlng favor with the
ultrmsrnsrt prlvste client. be she
French. Engllsh. or American, but
unleos those February openings be
entirely revloed Inter on. sprlng 1925
will see the ultm-nsrrow and tube
sllhonetto relegated decidedly to the
background. The couturlers who
have the smartest private trade are
worklng with circular cuts and gath-
ered or pleated sklrts. and even tn!-
lored suits and topconts follow the
trends. the former mostly by means
of plent- and the latter by blu out
below the hlps.
O'Rousn endorses the wider hern-
llno for strict talllours. and Loulse-
boulnnger goci so for as to make
some of the tnllorcd sult slum
frankly full at front.
A great deal of publiclty centers
around the bolero. tmd it to true that
several houses show a. few models
in this style. and that Jenn Pitou
sponsors lt. partlcularly. Thls bo-
lero silhouette ls correlative wlth
that of the deep yoke that some
houses show in evening gowns, and
which ls remlnlsccnt at the Smplro
perlod.
Louiseboulnnger. whose collection
In nlwrrys a very lndlvtdual one. has
chosen thls sewn to exploit a. all-
houettc that suggests Egyptian or
bayndero influence because of Its
swathed girdle that coeé tightly
about the blps and ls usually hlgber
at front and frequently knotted.
The somewhat exotic character of
this silhouette ls emphaolzed In tho
Boulangcr models by feather frlng-
es and by n greater fulncso at front
than one been elsewhere. Even the
cult skirts here have more fulueee at
front than elsewhere.
The tunlc silhouette to much less
The Lot 3 Up er But Is Made of Grape in Almond Green
With a. Irogbgrn msnge and Clusters of Thistles to Calm: Shsdes.
Below, One of Gold Lace and. Green
The Poke Shape at the nght Is
Trimmed in Flowers.
Called the Rainbow Hot by
z
s
long redlngozo overdress then s tu-
nlc so we tbtnlt of tt. Some or the
two and three-piece salts. aspect!!!
to the Worth snd Jenny oollsotlono.
length tunlc because ot the slender
costs. but in moot instances turtles
have become hut-length coo-autu-
nnd jumpers. with new sure:
this s. style whlcb corn. torwerd
durtng the mldmn sod oontlno
ues to be enthusluuenlly endorsed.
even by houses who did little at tho
type before. Molynoux. CbnnsLPro-
met snd Paton nsturslly condone
working wltb tbls two-plece Jumper
silhouette. Renee endow It
strongly, and Worth snd nanny oth-
er houses show lt.
r
_,_____..
0N PARK AVENUE.
On Perk svcnoo one morning s
full lsnght leopard cent was noted
trimmed with collnr. cum and bor-
der of clvet out.
Another leopard cont schlevod the
effect of a. cult. The collu- and ours
were of bosver. this for belng cor-
rlcd down the lett side closing to
the hlp. where there won a norm
border of the beaver. The skirt of
the coat dared n llttle. so glvlng tbs
two‘plece effect.
A Jequette of leopnrd seen on the
avenue was made to Eton otyln. It.
had collar. cuffs end border of un-
trta. and ttad at the neck wttb‘
streamers of leopard wllh nutrln
balls.
Comfort From After.
(Boston Trenscrlpt.)
It being our duty to suck whet
drops of comfort we can from the
day's dry fruit of news. we rospeoo.
tlvely he: to draw attention to the
fact that the star cloud NCO 8.832 to
sixteen quadrllllon. seventy trllllonfi
fourteen hundred bllllon mile. 8'”.
In. vlewlmr thls otntlstlcnl orgy in
the search of our (trip of comfort.
It was decided that any opportunlty
for devcloplng NGC 6.833 lnto bulld-
tng lots for commuters. must be re-
to the fore than last season. and
when used ls frequently more of n
a)"
N‘luence
some modern source. sud notblng
could be more modern than the w‘o-
mnn o! todny. interested ln opal-ts.
polltton sud commerce. end may or
the new model- sro timed to ro-
nect these notlvltlss sod be soluble
tor them. Another Influence whlch
sung prom will be spousal. unot
this opting then n llttls but In the
your. tr Arne-n. the Dark Went
being shout tbs only port of tho
world thee stlll otters unexplored
territory to ct , mend bones
lt ls tnteresttng \m m. .
'rhts _ legsesn both tn
prtntsd define sod Jo sssn- and
tuck Menu:
doom ‘
‘tlto more! the m
jcctcd.
Lestltor shoes show oublstlo
patch-work. ,
Fabrics themselves show sllsortl
i
consultant-l M
“minim
tlvethefhtsasaso
otter .
o
glve the outline of s. three-quarters ,.
a
I
s
' \ o
.i.’
for loam,th ,.
Clothes in Step, Wit/l Spring
Come to thi; Store, select one of these Suits — then step out
With the new season. Here’s a selection that gives us cause
to feel proud we’re in the Clothing business. Featured at .
$24.50 to $45.00
ROGERS and STEVENS
NORWALK SOINORWALK
——Two Stores-—
THE SEASON’S FIN, EST
-EASTER
_ MILLINER Y
NOW BEING suOWN
——Lr——
spams \
SHOWING . w .
or - .,
GAGE
““ i _ K. A. .POLHEMUS
GINO. Main St. V Sublet-wallow
THE HAT YOU PURCHASE
mum ts mum on.
WITH YOU. .
. THERE ARE NO TWO
’ HATS ALIKE.
'1
Norwalk Chronicler