’ iIlKh m the throw. even long skirted?
‘1
ill-3N the American woman
w 1mm in Franco {Or lnupirw
non (,‘(LillClEi‘nlllK tho [which
of her hot or her Hiram h'oulc or
dance (rook. hvr nrnpo. hor ohoaa.
and the hundrml and one little oc-
(-osaorlw that make up the sum total
or her siccoutromeni. V «he usually
findn something that she regard» on
n trifle extrema. French (Minion! in
most aspects have to l'K.‘ toned down
a mile to suit American prejudices.
This state or malty stops nhort no
{mo one gets to wedding gowns, for;
the .l“i‘t‘:lll‘ll idem seems to lie—«mi
lens: for the great majority o! well-'-
conditionoil French talk-«that the‘.E
gown a girl done when she. bcconieo‘
n llrnlu rhould be most olrcumopocm
moot uunsorvnu’vo. it in long uleevodf
I
when it in a rarq event to wear a;
l
skirt that comes much below the}
knees. i
Long Sleeves Are Favored
Of course them are less conoorvo-i
tire, lllOl'l' picturesque wedding;
gowns that bear the stamp of French
\wrkn‘nrnslnp, but they (lo not
usually hear tht atomp of French
n Wrovn 1. For um en'nl seasons now the "
imiaervntlvo .lv‘ront‘h wedding gowni
izlmoai alunyo has been or n sheaths
type. draped slightly up over one!
hip. It was long sleeved and shuwodi
n pvrtoaly straight. unirhnnied.
million-«often mode. to be sure, oi
rich rubric. The new wedding gowns‘
for the inns? port show a, bit more
tolling and an» often made with the;
new ril'cuinr fullness ut side and
lJiiL'k Quito often the wedding [town‘
in drcidmlly tln- longosl gown in tho
lrltlu’s troussenu.
inlout
mes tE
cropped op that of tho bridegroom
tumult.
The large tulle well which we.- (or-
marly .pui'tod to form it full sort or
hondpioce and allowed to float gon-
utouoly out over and around tho
hrldo'o hood and thence around her
should-rs and down the hook. in
uuuully laid over the head quite
nimply now. .oomotlmoo without a.
oinale {old ,or hit of tullnou. Ono
French hm rooontly noted wore a
long tall. voil, that oxtondod in from
'1“ low A! the hip: and well over the
train in book. It was placed ovor
the hood potttoctly plainly and then
hold in place by n dladom of roal
cit-tinge blouonu and myrtle bloo-
sun'ir. wido at tho from and narrow-
ing down (it the aide.
E-ilvor Cop Wot-n
Another lnterooting French bride
recently worn at close-fitting ollvor
cap with a tulle voil (irnpoo over it,
while at the left side wall posed 0.
very large artificial while Cola NY.
with three long green stoma hanging
down over the ahouldor. Another
ltulle voil, long in the book and dust
covering the face in front. is matched
by a silver fillet around the brow and
humans the buck or the head, with it
round rosette of tiny whito ruoohudo
~~~m~tlflolol this tlmcmpooed over the
.right ear. Another tullo wll of the
norm oort woo {untamed will] u white
«turd passing oven the {meteor}, but
covered with u bnnrlcuu of mtillt-iul
orange blossom: at the hook, tUVt‘l“
1113 all night of tho clot-w hair-
cut them. 1! suggested thv diddulll
arrangement with the llotnl part at
the buck, instead of st thv from.
still another bridal roll of Frrnch
origin allows tulle over the exhurt out
hair with n tlludem of pcnrlu and
brill‘innts at the front. and with rib-
bum hanging from the dlndwn uvor
earn our lll the olden lint rlh‘unng
three inches wide ntuddtd
“will: poorlo and allx or mitrhory and
\‘mls Arranged for Robbed Honda
Though ’l'uritlsh women are laying
Excmplilulng the new molded sil-
houette is this bridal 90th of white
satin trimmed with silver thread and
marl and crystal embroidery. A
boudcau of crystal and pearls with
rarrinan attaclmrl holds the tulle cell.
The accompanying brldcsmaid‘o frock
is of apple grcvn chi/Jon with rosetteo and bow of velvet in the! some shade.
hat with mom of pink and moon beads.
1 looking like some rlrhl;
? Look‘murkl taken from an old minsui
(19 mm ted
or hrovlnry.
The bridesmaid carrioa a bouquet a! deep pink rowo.
’45» W. by m Mom
on tho alolrt.
bloum, are rowed down ilw from of tho bodicn
‘Sugooniur’ of ,mid-lr‘lutormn uvm lo thin wedding gown a! flank-ooh"! In,“ With arm 30! m
Tho game nor! or low trim «lacuna amt nook and mm‘mltmm,mmm,omw
trim. a a Minor ”atomic“ «to.
Ilup pink pearls are worn around tho ””5.“ a what
The ma. flower am at tho
'3 of 2M
bride wears a frock 0/ yellow chlflon oppliqucd wiih dcolgn in pink and groan velvet, and a yellow chifiou hot with arm WW ribbon.
l
aside their fall: by government edict, '
wedding veils still remain in vogue.
oi. least in the enlightened Occident.
Students doubtless might explain
that the wedding veil is o hang-over
from the days when a bride was led
to the altar as a trembling slnve~
or something 0! that sort. But even
the most modern of woman does not
hesitate to wear a veil on her wed—
ding clay-providlng it is hocomlng.
From Pralil‘e always come inter-
esting examples of the arrangement
of the wedding \-ell——a_ tank which
has undergone some change since
the days when girls wore long hair.
For it in one thing to arrange lace
or tulle over in soft foundotlon of
coped and potted hair and another
to arrange it over hair us close
l
LACK is otlll spoken at in
B Franco as the "least popular"
. color for both day and evenlnz
frocks. To be oure'thoro are black
coats and troolto—oomo woman
never being willing to eliminate the
color entirely from their wardrobes
But the fact is that women have
ceased to be afraid of wearing bright
colors. ond never. were color: more
lovely or Ian trying. To be sum.
as the weather becomes cooler dark
colors will as usual come to the fore
and there will be much more black.
Late in the summer. while oil-block
Iroclu’ seemed an unusual as ever at
omuri French room-to, it w not“
that touohu or block botanic morn
and more apporont. Thorn worn
lovely ottomoon and ovonlnu frock.
with black undorollpo and quite otton
a bit at block woo observed about
the hem of n tinnco' (rook-«pine.
times in tho guloo oi 1 fold of chifion
or geors‘etto.
At Deauville in Auguot n curioul
fashion (or imitation‘jewelry rand.
Even (oohlonablo womon of wealth
were seen woarinz otrinu oi pom-lo
«two. three. or tour at them—which
Icould not be am for real poorl-
Smail Fashions of Autumn That Are ltnportont '
t‘ln any light. not own willow." M
on: oboorvor put it. “to lo monot-
in: in vlowo! tho toot tint only ,-
ivw. montho on tho oblomtion woo
Kenn-oily tooth thot womou I!“
weoryinl o: lmitotion Jowolrv and
were ronlnlnx their
walnut choop odor-anom- ot- oil
sot-to.
Wetting "lulu" on tho ormo to
one at tho now foohiono coming from
Porto. Thole hilt: oro loot plated
flouncoo mode of tho material from
which the (rock to mods. progerably
zoorcotto or oomo othor thin fabric,
”thou than i- om photon
"hilt" mud tho o!
with! our on! loot no. nook-
ona not to ion Iono doom-you
my and this on oxoollont my to
odd this oloovo length without much
trouhlo.
Did you know tint mo of tin.
drmmolm'l- hero and in Porto go to
“i. poi-o of hovinn button nook“:
mm to much l'rooko any own-0o
ond that not- lofroquontly In! in
0M1)! «dummttbodw
“Tl",
IJ\A
ochomo o! o hook in tho m?
"5
mm. It you or. Mu tho-hot at not
4 now analogous: of other band: (a good to hold "to ampla loos
modding veil alwm below.
muudumommm
Item to mm: mm. did It
not. with tho moat Ht now tho
Hot in; boon ,mm all" into M
Montcalm-u W‘ghnuioo'ond
M" Wth ‘m no
t! or ,
w “mocking- to union. hand
from tho oomo oort otl'wool.
m
Tho wort”! rolueooto in Franco
now no or ivory whit- er of potunlo
color. Whop- you hovo noticod
no" ofloctlvo on! at tho violot Ihodoo
opp." its!» not)". any won-
M Ammo girl: now hove
WNW "detain-4m [ll-ton
ole in tho rum-om! tho
’ulfl. or vlolot umbnllo lo o mt
hm
\u
h
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Quito up to data to thin two—Woo
wedding poem, of ollvcr cloth em-
broidered in gold and other.
Suprcmelv .1 l 3 l: ..
Important , - A ,
'IS' the. New. .
’ - Footwear
“ HE women hero seem to W08]:
T fro-h pairs of ohoel dolly:
commlontod an American vis-
itor at one at the French ream-to
where {nohionable folk fares-other
during August: To wear ohm that
xlvo tho olighteat trace of previou-
weor seems to be u sin ogainut
omortnou nowoduyq.
nhoo bills of the fuhionoblo world
are prodixoouo.
_ This memo that the woman who
cannot afford to diocnrd her shoes
over-y week or no out! connotlni‘lord
u now pair of slippers for every
dance she soon to must go to great
pains In keeping her shoes in good
condition, It means pi pair at oboe
treat: (or every pair of shoe. ond
core that shoea are never left vlth-
out these supports. And it moon.
that to begin with shoes moot be
well fitted. for the ill-mun' oboe
olwnyo lose: its treshnou And good
lino looner than the on. the on
well.
It in really romarklhlo how 102:.
o pair 0! shoes will hoop it: freon-
nou if it if worn only "on oom-
oiom." But a pair or dnlnty. choo-
iooko worn in at day or no it it to
uood for rough wear for which it
was not lntondotL ’
~Tho womon of today nu shoes for
ova-y and all .oeculonr—thuo oop-
u-rvin: tho dauntin- oboe: (or .90.
o! ciol occasions. .Sho dooo-‘uot-ottompt
to aim country-want- or to plo'y
golf Ito-rip; tho'ohooo I!» would
m:- to} omot'tn' town. not bo-
oho-don hol- mm afternoon ohm
to’riotroot wool- in town. ‘
Donelnc *Illpporlroeoivo Ml!
the wont. trootmont 0t Ill-lad tho!
ore tho ohortoot um. no! mun
bo tho dointioot ot- oll Chou ond
must bo tmtod to no not o ctr-in
as one would givo‘o pair or golf
nhooo. B'ut ouo muot lzo resigned
obout it. It in Snot n mount-do:
rorolon at tho old on not In who
doncoo must pay tho vapor.
And truly the .
-i
Norwalk Chronicler