A
a
' raoom
f mortal) FOR
2w: GARDEN”
Presentation in
«all; This Musk
'Ll‘gamedy Will Be
* on Road
9 1.
-u
e talent com-
:l comedy “The
l:
is to be
of :he Young
12d Dramatic
..e Palace the-
. 1; e presentation
pre-
are not yet. to
until it has
or not the
; able to par-
i‘!‘
this play will
affairs of its
' members
:: it :1 Eng.
S‘fl‘litl‘. director
allay Will be in
- lll‘K‘f,d)1pt:Sl‘a.nCC
1 go on the
course.
for the
531 or
<31‘sul5
: 313:; ‘5.
‘ ’u
a. week’s
acre: and
“as ac-
,» v If: whose family
.: v 1;. :4
:. Few Suggestions
mll make you
‘ ~ cm hot days.
to 1?:36
"3‘s: lovely shades
Airlines. ‘
$10.50
$7.50
4': Commerceé
Lone called ‘ for
I
' ularlty of the largo/hat. 3:5 being in-
FASHION '
News Notes
8: AILEES LAMONT
Spools: Correspondent
Of The Evening Sentinel
(Copyright 1925.)
’ NEW YORK. April it’s—Crowds
assembled and ensembled on Fifth
and Park avenues Sunday but they
did not mix. The distinction mu
tween the two streets could. only be
described in one way. One was se-
date and the other was seductive.
The people of fashion who really
counted wore the most conservative
of costumes. The breakers in (lid
not conform to that 'conscwatiousm
but the newupaper photographers—-
a. cold blooded crowd-«caught the
WW};
quiet gowns rather tfian the: loud
ones. 7
Nearly everyone expected a blue
Easter. But. if one wanted to know
“where the blue begins" it must
have been somewhere east of the 12
mile limit. It: was possible however
for almost everyone to get a black
look and a. red X1056 anywhere with
in two blocks of Fifth Avenue. 9
Some or the dooigncrs put. ll'litll’i
faith and their money into "1110011 3
stone my." This shade was sup—5
posed to have been sponsored =12}:
{Mm Coolidge and it was believe-d
lwould rival the Alice blue and the
Harding blue of the Roosevelt and
Harding administrations in popular-
it)‘. Its reception however was like
the description of me. Presidents
shoes to which the 'Whjle blocs-2‘
had objected had: soled .The designv .5
ere did not feel badly about 1! how- ‘
.ever for the gowns were sold
‘ Credit was shorter than
the skirts and that kfi‘pt
parader away from Fifth
Stocklngs were sheer and sheer non-
aence coat many a provider a gem!
gslzed check before he was (i.
limo his long tailed coat. and l: '
ghis freshly decorated feminine mem
{bers of & family on lllb- left arm.
! flirts in the majority of instances,
we .1 broad—far broader than tho?
m 051 o i
’l :1 1m 3' u
A 11m u c.
for
jbrows beneath them. but more: thcn!
a pointed remark. I
The majority of “comm: showed tin-g
romarkalglc sense of proyortiou 3m
scescd by the American Woman but!
worse: quietly and lush-fully .dresscd.‘
l
x
‘0: course there were the usual pro- ”’
One woman in? '
iportlon of freaks;
gblack sazin pajamas, attempted to;
Eget into a. Fifth Avenue church. Silt. .
gwas gently but firmly repressed. ,
é Color was undoubtedly in err
fiance but the best dressed women.
31:: New York seen Sunday were 1139'
:quletest ’clothes. Tailored cults and
{the long; dark, fur bordered sllli'
1
-(:oatsr were thoroughly in evidence.
Night Time D1135.
IL no lancer astonishes London
1866 {uhlonable women drébaed :c
icvenmg clothes caving dinner at
iobout 8 g. m., accordlng to dispatch-
les tron: England. Lady Mountbat—
tcn. Mrs. Richard Norton and ill?
Dutchcss of Roxburghe art. among
those who have enjoyed “night limo
da153‘Thc system consists of may-
ing in bed all day, rlslng abouz. a.
p. m. for breakfast, playing golf and
tennis about 1 a. m. and winding
6 up with dinner at S in the Inornlng.
Ball Room Mung.
Ball room muffs are taking the
place a: handbago {or evening wear.
according to latest reports from
Paris. The muff: are madt; 0: won-
derIul ostrich feathers, the longest
and finest proourable. Inside the
mutt’s there are littlc‘compartmemn
for all the feminine accoutruments
such as powder puzf, rouge lip stick,
muchoir and other articms. Hug:
collars of ostrich leathers now trim
some of the newest. and tillai‘tyfi‘g:
evening cloaks made of lattlced oil—E
Yer cloth. 5
10
Bandeau.
Many of the debumntes are wear-
ing bandeaux of feathers of bril-
liants in the places “here; :11qu
shingles used to show and the pop-
dlcabed by the moi-eased number of
transformations used to disguise the
fact that the hair has been bobbed.
Feather Linings.
One of the newer Paris importau
tlons consist; of ensemble dress and
cost. at red crepe: Georgcttc line:
with red crepe and cm; feathers.
The coat is also banded by cot; and
the coat is worn back so that. the
coq lining makes broad red icathcr
roveres.
‘ NEW YORK. April lax-1L is easy
to guess where Madame J. Suzanne
Talbot. one of the note& Paris ('19.
signers, spent. the winter—~57 orle Al”
rlca. Her latest models to arrive in
this country consist of a. cape in the
Arabian style. The cape is .vcry
- sculpture enter into the designing o:
. X211?) L'VL‘I‘. M.
‘5”: “n“ ““3 “Cum”? 'l'ay than is normally rec-quires}. As
cf’l‘atclll Icahu‘r. Q a" 0‘“ ”‘13 ‘3' food cater: is transformed mto
€111":po haw. ' 3"“11'1'4" no or energy and heal
zmrl otlurs are . m bucly going. by slighfly
grid {unguele Sill} 01216? Leaung_ {be surpluc {at 35
points at the wearer.
“Few people realize how muck
‘llno‘ has to do with milliliter}. or
how closely the hassle principles of
a. proper head covering. The Greeks
determined the rule that the head,
to conform to beauty sumdarfis'
should occupy one sixth of the
height of the body, Similar ataxia-
ards are ObS‘Sl‘Ted by‘milliuers today.
"To coniorm to true standards of:
line, a. straight line drawn along the
slope of a. woman‘s bus: should
touch the back of her head. Any
list which breaks that line unneces-
sarily cannot help but detract from
{he cppcarzmcc of the wearer. Thor-3c
are some of the reasons Why Women
mus-t choose for themsclxcs indivi—
dually the. small. round, rather high
crowned hats for Easter or the
brOod drooping cum-2 lino ,‘léad cor-
erings. ' ,
Diet \l’ill Reduce or
Affects Each Indi
To Eat
By CLYDE B. SEEK-MAN
National Director, Nutrition Sen-ice.
American Red Cross
(This is the last of a. “unable series
of ten articles. especially prepared.
for The Evening Sentinel by Miss
Schuman, a national authority on
foods.)
\V‘cight, generally speaking. can
be reduced or increased by nui‘ri'
.. , , ., ‘ lion. It isn‘t often that too totally
gnifiidt‘blglmr “‘13P" 551m *‘f‘wp‘ different. ends can be ousting}
am -. LA. general run 0-. Women into through one mcfllum. Everyone
a srcles of {yr-cs and design hats
Which in his cstlmutlon will be be-
coming to 1.x omen of thus-3 types. If
a woman is not. a I‘Quogl’llZH’l tyne,
she is j’oolich ode-ed it‘sho buys and.
LL45" 1.
these- days seem been: on one or an-
Othur object. to judge from. the
many inquiries and the subject of
can‘t ~holp 4.1m. -l.1e Aboard conver-
, . . . . ications. Do not diagncw yourself;
. - . .. . n
“can: u but 111.1(1) mnumlzts fathert as pronounccdly uncle eight or;
than cmphasmes heir points 0. phy-g arm-weight: and altempt dr' ic‘
sic-oi atmructhcness." -
Each woman shoulfi lruy that llali
“ans. 1: elm - mistaken
ht!” judgnlcun an. I: 1
will be pleased. I: rip; wlccts the
proper type or heafigcor she. is sort:
to hear cf 11 and gum additional
pleasure. “
changes without the advice of an ex-
pert. But each individual should
make a, particular study of his own
moi-12ml moo needs, byc-heckmg up
his height and weight with tho ap-
proved standard height and Weight
figures; and by estimating his daily
energy requirement based on his av-
;.
r‘ l"
l
l
l
l
3
l
l
:‘cclly healthy people to grumble :
hot “so and so oats more, than I do §
and yet she is always slender." as if r
‘ . . .m w , a . { l 3 . ,
3.0m. 1113‘, 1.5.x 2131;“. 5,111.,1. round: erage daily activities. _
’1‘ ' ‘n C w’ 12,; x n? . , _ .7 ‘ .
no. 0“ 0-” 1 11‘ a hub H.‘ I”. [1 or f To understand why homelw me—;
this spring than thusu m tho .. v. _ ‘ .. H i.
. ~ -1 .~ - . , loam-rem ill normal health. ”rt. G\'_l"—5
broad hau- bray; aesignc 1K lilclzl . ._ , ._
d l V .. 1h plump is to realize how .- mmfi su—3
. . .. ,. .. . .0 .. .1; ,1 . ..
”NP 0 ' “ ESL ‘ .‘d” . ”h“ 1 P: called oL-csfly. It is no use {or reins
shoulder. 2 ill: 1: simply l'socousc:
l
the small hats are becoming 1v 2;
largor number of ocmcn. Bangkok
1 l
fr-lt, 5mm and \wilwt will be the ‘ . . g
P Q . -' it til” . lit-ed (no rm: of.
chic! riuzteriols in uvidcncc and a' .n .1 L. cug‘l‘lt 30,. ‘ f .. f
_ 1‘1"” fl PM ‘ Win" A‘ :mmstlco (was thought .3 . flu ;
' "m ' "‘ “ ‘ ‘1" oz “' ‘ ', Too ol‘tzn. such an irldlviéual thinks}
“all; gyrobsl-ch it'll:
aisle-oblong
red shades.
. E that she is caring less food than Ltzr ;
prevmence Of; thin sister but if she counted her;
loriesshc would find that she isé
: really taking morc than is nee-{led to l
s
; ‘ 5“”‘fl" “ '2 1'}! on the: work of the do". [1191"?- ;
§ ”‘51 z'nulliplr? mm}; “ . 3.211;. stores. it as (‘xcaoe fol. Pcr— :
loch“ or in is. weak: I) a ignvjcgcy p’ _ ‘uards’
appears m, on Thu ‘11! -, either avaid, or can in “111‘".
it i: (a: a brocdfio“ sm' 5” modcratian. sugar. ruizdlcsfll
'l‘l‘ '3 chipper} crezom c‘esscris». ice grim
tzustrlcn. slum-by £0ch and the lil;
Sallifli‘i. \‘cgatnlbic .,
should be their :avoriies.
"A pound 0! body fat
storage- of some 4.0“! colt». .
Dr. Mary Schwartz Home. By “int:
2 in; 'b: dict this can 'L‘o ‘
gown p.11. .3 fruits =
her 91‘ :mai
“'i'h maloriol:
dough: l§'l‘-’t'i\‘llll;
3 cu? Crun‘.
”1'11 Color Shoes.
{ll-319.1".
Mylo
11:13:
. um“
. 5.....1.
u,
comic ‘1 {Lt Luster!) cheer. care gradually. but it means the (
—‘ 1‘ 1. i q~ — .01 , ‘ . _ U
13'? ‘ a wool 1m)" ”uh " 3 lion 0: sound princxpms o: o - ,‘
(31’ of mfterem ma—g L3G?
" For those in perfect health.
1' 3" principle is to Eat a. little loss each
and bccle El!"
{5
msianccs Ill: toesE
a .4}.
. gmfiually 1!} order to supply the ex:
of contrasting shades and leather, em deficient in the reduced diet.
Lizard am} allgotor are often com 3h is no good. liowevor. starving
bm'r‘d ““11 PM?!“ “"3“ km 335% one‘s self 8. low Gays at a time and
53“” ““3 Z '3' "‘1’“ gm 5' “mm; losing several pounds, then over—ca?-
ii (:jistimfily '2‘” in; 11:: next few can. because: oi the
What Shall I Eat
loot‘ease W'eightF-FM
Vidual Differently-What
'erithnut mayonnalse, but with mm-
ratld tho like. acid fruits
i dint of Ilia thin.
: or firm
.1” added to each meal means 300
pangs endurefi on the lean (113's.
So many people ”clot" in that way
ant} grumble because, despite their
age-ales, they do not become thin.
1:. must be a relentless Process-«1
systematic. leady. gradual reduc-
lion spread-(if much overweight)
0113‘ a long period of time.
Everyone has heard of a calorie.
It is merclfa unit or measure re-
cording the heat and energy-giving
proporties of food. Kormally. wom-
eurequirc from 1.500 to 3,009 cal-
ories or food a clay accorglng to
their occupation. whether sedentary
or activv. By a slight daily reduc-
tlmi hi the quantity of calories.
plump people may obtain the mud!»
desired result. It isn't necessary to
go huagz'y. Suostltute foods low in
calories for foods high in calories—v
clear soups {or cream Soups. salads
cm! oil lns'teacl, for potatoes. rice
. for ice
creams. Remember Ithat bananas
anal prunes are high—caloried fruits.
Never ca! bread and potatoes at the
some mcai. Remember that milk is
an essential of the diet for fine fat
r§ “on as the thin. ‘
protein foods like milk. meat. eggs
or cheese for
wfiole grain cereals. flesh Irma. and
green leafy vegetables for the sec.
and anti third. and as liltle or as
much butter or
starchy foods as, the body requires
for the fourth. dependent on the
fact whether
stored up or not.
Soviets Hide Truth,
man. the one- ‘ .
ed from the Elite-d States in 193,325
told a. London auidence last
that the report of the British lradc
unionists who recently visited Rus—
sia. was, “£er beginning to end 3.:
ravcsty of the actual truth." '
British Trade Union Congress placed
the situation in Russia in a most fa-
vorable light with reference to pub-
llc health. housing and the prison
system. and declared that the sovieh‘
gooey-omen was achieving
able results.
iatllon from America spent considyr E
and has since dwcribcd Russia as :1
sure this last in regard to people in the colonies and make them 5 ' ‘ ' f: ,
WmLhe-alm. the thin require to {“smge mammary for realty" from: ‘1 MISSIOHal-les Pay to E
can liberally so as to build up weight. me very memento: their arrival. 50 MWBI', He Declares
and the plump to exercise can about lone. she met-ted. who went to Rus— A... V k’iT’ C CITY .‘c J aprli 17 f:
over-wetting in order to use up the 813-. 38 81! Official 8398! WI! able {0 "if-Junior $555.2“ ;';re scar: 5
energy umdy stored in body fat. lines: the Run-3m people or even 119- 1033:; v if A“ 69,}? 2.: Phil- ;
But both rcculre the daily diezfmowly see what was happening to e ~ * ' ‘ “ “’ ' *
adelphia. when he ac‘dreseet} 1hr”
Pllfizié‘filpbfii English occurrence (-1,,
lhc Evangelical Luihcran Elicie‘lerdj: .
iun: of Pennsylvania and afijacoat“'
stones hcrc yesterday. '
He declared that the 01:90:1qu
pastor was out: who sought to bend
rellgicn to modern views is order 19
rear-h the iron? page of the news?
. . paper or to cater to tor-clai- whims,
:as policy in Russia. she declared. was lie a.” H med them for much 9!
fin the direction at sircngihcnjng the <- t“» unrest. and commotion in 2b:
{capitalist party ano not 0: roster-g “' 9:13:30 that me cure lay
"mg a world revolution. '3
1 church on
.129 fundamentals at
W
A ias‘fialker tried to beat the fliv-
wars across fit!) the “Go" Sign on.
He'll never walk again.
—-——_______.____
A sheik kissed a strange girl
if she would stand {or i‘.
would‘zfl.
imem.
E The delegation‘s report on the
j contentment of the peasantry. she
lawrrerl was nullified by omclal sc-
viet government papers. which re-
vealed such discontent that the
peasantry in the last, three or tour
months had done away with one
hundred and My communist oficlals
in the villages. The new commuu-
the
first purpose.
fats. sugar and
energy is
alreadl’
1..
Says Emma Goldinan
LONDON April 111—3313111131 Gold» ’
e anarcl'llst. deport- ;
.. nzisslorzeric’s was, .. .
.i the poor salaries paid by
' C l. Scoot. also
lie salt} the work
”could have to
.113?
p.
, u
night
go
a
to see 7
She ;
This report of a. delegation of the:
IT GOEQ “ITEOI‘T SAYIKG ITS ‘
VI CTOB 101‘ S V CLCA .\' IZIXG .
That's :‘mx name we giro our pro-
(luci. {moans-3 it wins out for rail
{30: {rat-d. It, makes your tires
‘ anger and curse you money:
:as‘.
it. Edam us id: of tire business:
remark,-
Emma. Goldman. alter her depcr— _
able time in Russia. but cventually. it is a lung: :0 the 3.2!“: manti-
.-, ...- ,,
made her way out. of the country. .6 r
. . f v o
1,.-_ careful not to become Consti-{la.11d of tyranny. Elie lectured lax: ; )19C OLL‘L}! S
lzzttd. Mosf people reduce the bulk might unfiler the auspices of the Bl‘l— ‘ ‘ . ‘ ’
or fowl so that there is too little ,ojtish committee for the dfi’ffiffisc of? :"v. .2».- . ire Vulcczzzzmg
Stimulate intestinal actl‘dty, instead political prisoners 2:; 32115513.. $11.;
of ( nosing up: bulky {code low in
Regular bowel movements
“eight down and the body
declared that the soviet gowromem
had used evgzn’ effort to liypnotizc
47 “’LST AV]; NOR‘VALIE
Brunswick fires
i
Dual: lly.
"-.l- the plump it seems so very
much easier to gain weight than to
lose ii: lo the ox'erethin. it seems
gusgt‘nc reverse. But again nutri-
Lion palms the was: For the too-
simsdwr milk lb invaluable. hot, cold,
Mi’n added rzrmm. disguised perhaps
in :mmy ways by diner-cot ways or.
cooking ln this dish or Lhut. By an ;
{Mm “ e19 glasses of milk a. day{
it‘s may be added to the;
Raw eggs. either;
plain or whipped with milk. cream
juice. are easy to talce and
.y EhOVV results. A pat of but—
,,= calories in one day. Some
cple cannot cat much at a time.
at taco, don‘t make meals a
I) but supplement them by 8;:
extra feeding. it necessary. ‘
Whmhm thin or plump. food ulnar
he one to do the four things with
“l: ~11 vs a;- so: out: build up new a'ml ,
repalx‘ new tissue. whether muscle. ?
bone, nerve or blood: regulate the;
processes of the body so that it runs
like a machine easily and smoothly.
with every part doing its share: pro—
mote growth and health so that a
man or woman always feels fresh
112.11 rigorous: and provide the ener-
gy’for 1.120 \1 out of tho do): To in-
wuao... w WM..- .... W... -,. A mm... ., .. .
the Fashion Importance of
it; appears as a laie spring fa
pul' * color. the materials and
Navy Coats
Txceedingly smart in perfectly tailored
double breatsed coats with velvet collars. They
have all the snap and go of the navy officer’s
uniform. More formal models feature narrow
fur collars and flaring skirts. $49.50
Navy Georgette Ensembles
The navy ensemble is the choice of fash~
ionable society women which assures its stvle
success. New versions are georgette coats
with long sleeves worn over brightly printed
frocks—find lremandously effective they are
113
DC)
A
.r /
:7 BUT NOT THE LEAST
e, ”axial-re for the Baby
. “ was that will Sandy
or swmogx
LEXANDER$
~=:,n:%‘1'?lll Furniture” "
votuwnvmrgmcx
where it comes to a. point than i“:
front;’the garment is in two colors,:
awhile and tobacco brown. with a
deep brown border and is fastened at
the from. with? shingle large Wood—
ngh’er god Higher.
According to the latest. cables from
Paris, the newest French spar: €03—
tumes are featured by rather short
skirts. long sleeves somewhat loose;
below the elbow. and at waist line;-
slightly higher than has freon the
early vogue this spring. T1118 raising;
of the waist line has met the com-g
plain! of. short. women. who found
the low waist. and short Skll’t made
them look awkward.
, Belts in Back. .
Men have some influence in rash-f
ionnble flutters even Without. their;
Checkbooks, The very neWest “top;
coat: worn with ensembles are being;
designed with belts in the back very
much as cameo! the men’s top coats
are being worn. The Light backed
coats, however, are not imitaterl by)
the are-sou. some of which are Ieaq
tut-ed by my loose flaps. .
the loading designers of women’s:
has: at back today, folded his handfi
.wlth the howledge that his Easter;
work was over mid told the writeré
tint no man or woman could say,
with onctitudc what type ”of hot}
woulflezeneranly worn this apringg;
' Natha- the size. color nor orna- ;
mutation or hats wm determine;
1m... he said. but the individual rev:
quinmenis or the woman whoseg
head they adorn. "Any hat that is;
a
South Main 81;. J
Econ: “cm 3
he continued. "No hat, no matter“
how up to, date m stylish which does
not serve to emphasize the good
en clasp. é '
. .
NEW _YORK. April 111—0119 of _. ,
becoming to the wearer is in style"5 A
. 7129 :n
Navy Silk Frock;
Satin and crepe do chine find expression
frequently in navy frocks with ecru lace jabots
or Vll'ld printed under frock effects. Straight
backs and flaring or pleated fronts are'the rule
for the skirts. Two piece as well as one piece
frockg are successful in navy. $25
_ Second floor. .
A successful fin'cl was the reward
. for along search for real Barentinc
tooled leather purses at this price.
Glorious colors and desigr‘zs dis-
play to advantage the craftsmanship
of Italian artists. You can tell ai-a
glance that these are not imitations.
Three different sizes—433k or
“’P 'flflPr-lfirsfirme With? ’
compartments
Colors—black,
this
chase.
‘.. ”kw—«p... 1,...
We are the First to Stress
Having been placed in the style background for sex:
Shlon of great import
versxons this year are Im-
Genuine Handklllumined _
F10rentlne Leather Purses
; ‘4.85
A large variety of designs makes
,an unusually
These real Florentine
usually very expensive. ,
, Quanliiy' $~finfikd~aakc your
‘ eclectic, neafl »* '
., ._..._ . M... u- may...
Navy Blue
oral seasons,
ance. Always a
olierthan ever.
:a; ~~-.~..A.
Store Hours 9 to 6.——Saturday 3 to T
V M UNSIE’
_ mummy
’10—12 South Main St.
. DRY-
GOODS
l,
. l READY -‘
l. 11 tom
' South N orwalk
EXTRAORDINARY SALE
Coats & Dresses
o
o o
C
a... .. w...
‘ncq
3E WE ST Spring
0 O A T S.
. For Sport and
‘ DRESS WEAR
NEWEST Spring
SILK DRESSES
Plain and piloted
Crepe do Chico,
Salim Faninn
.. M...» ,m..- .. ... .
.‘
and liack‘ pocket.
tan and brown.
attractive ,pur-
Apnrscsdare ,.
EVENING and
DANCE FROCKS
Included at this
price
In all ”(he wanted
Shades, including
powder blue.
Sizes 16 to 46.
Sport and soft
suede material. All
full crepe lined.
NE WEST ENSEMBLE ,5 UI TS
, ‘ Regular $29.00 to $39.00 Values . ‘ ‘
Coats of Kasha Cloth 1 8 Frocks of Printed Crepe '
and Twills, in navy. 19111 s and combinations. Flare
rose and maize. ' bottoms. '
Sizes 16 to 38 _
n
f Millineiy Feature
Nicely Trimmed
$2.00 values
Norwalk Chronicler