Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, November 5, 1925 · page 11

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OMEN insiiit that their
w clothes have become very,
very sensibiemespecba‘ily
their street clothes. lists
ere secure. lilht oi weight and
oomlortsble [Ml snple protec-
tion molest winter winds about
the ears end torcheiid end the! is
a good deal more then you can
ur cl on! man I list. Dollars are
setting hisher. so we shen't have
the open necks this winter thst
have «used some cold~blooded

I

l.“

 
 
 

 
 

 

cocoa-dyed squirrel.

r one well—dressed young woman to
. weer imp s beige street frock had
' hill” heels.

‘br Iced? is n- good selection.

recent years. Motorists ere ides!-

ly soft and oomlorthblew-duiie nits a hit I“

worm without greet weixht. he!

oi tight lscins means better eir b

culntion. There are no ions or

dressed «in»
full pettioosts to interim with select thisindtnoioot cover ten
And the street this winter. lies

on easy grace in weltinl.

pee-inlets much concern within the m.

 

to em
or it is menu
An when will

skirts are more or less wider, too. en‘s-stain mouth or the “Movies
and thst adds to the sum totsl or notion thst women‘s feet ouzht to

sensibility 80

 

'1‘ \ ‘

’ . The black cloth cost at left which
was made to wear over a metallic '

man is irimnfin mm interesting
r: eta! buttons. The beige cloth coal
at right is trimmed and lined. with

together and devised it truly ideal
street costume this autumn.

It could hardly be improved
upon—that is from thehnees up.
But from the knees down—what
have we? Transparent, light-

person could ever consider unpro—
priate for cold, dump slant? su-
tumn weather or sis sy, snowy.

,drippy. freezing winner weather. .

'And' shoes. scarcely heavier or
more substantial than the slippers,

q pumps and sandals that we wore

in’ the summer So far there

, seems no chance that stockings

will he a bit thicker or skirts a
thread longer or shoes any more

out. Well. at any rate that will

‘give the cold-blooded pessimists

somethins to worry about still.
What lies fashion to utter in
the way of tootgeii'r anyway?

occasions! xford, but for the high
shoe for the street that was pre—
dicted last season fashion seems
to have no use. To be sure, there
are still rumors that high shoes
are cumin: heck. but their return
certainly does not seem imminent.

" So long as the' very short skirt

continues. the opinion seems to 'he,
inch shoes are quite impossible.

Black Patent Leather Good

I.Blsck patent. insthbr seems to
have pained much favor for tselt
of into. It is a. sole selecti for
the street pump or oxford. Black
potent leather pumps chosen by

To wear with any of
“1- browns. black patent
leather trimmed with brown kid

rum is still more disposition to
weer beige or bhndmlored

be on the street with stock-
if; exactly Vanishing. Likewise

there is :W new sentiment in ..

 

 

will do» sweet or smell
seem as it dressmekers and women too? its (rem choc
or rush-ion hsd put their needs ousy

toned stockings that no sensible '

substantial than they are at pres— ,

Opera porn a. strap pumps. and an .3

 

e Denim to
menu-
oolored shoes.

 

 

Woolen material in strik-
ing plaid denim is used
to mice the coat [rock
below at left which. is
trimmed with chinchilla
collar and outs. The
my coat at right is of
so woolen . material
with caller and cop's o!
krimner. A decorative
note 3} distinction is
gained by the row of
butto'iiholes on the edge
or the cope. with cor-
responding buttons down
‘ the sides of the coat.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

”’1'

 
 
 

, .- u‘ .or the accessories. 'ilhis does

I

 

 

 

 

The (ml! at Ir/l is of ’lliiit‘l'llll-
colored slush: cloth tri‘muml will:
limivrr.

 

 

The jacket in the center is

of chestnut-colored stripvd i'clour do
lainc with. flared rumc in front.

trimmed with for: fur. The skirt is
of brown valid. The flock at right

is a! bind: icllti iilmiuui- 1: Hit gray

squirrel.

Stockings continue. at course.
to be once! the most important
considerations in every well-
dressed woman's wardrobe. For
cooler weather some women select
quite hesl'y'sillimwhich like the
very thin silks is quite expensive.
Nothing takes the place of nude
stockings with the really wall-
dressed American woman. One
can almost pro-judge a w’omsns
taste just by the tone of the
stockings she chooses. The really
discriminating woman rather
avoids the rosey beige tones. the

brighter shades oi bots do rose

that are nevertheless uttered by
many or the shops She clings to
her iiesh tones-ii clear, pale,
brunette flesh tone. Sometimes

‘ she selects gray. And sometimes.

though not often. vent. very sheer
black. For evening and indoor
afternoon wear there is perhaps
some tendency to west stockings

’mstchlnx the frock, but this rash-

ion does not extend to street wear.
Smell Hats Persist

it.
in spite of the rather persistent
warfare that the French end
American milliners have been
worlds ualnst the small cioche
end the untrininied ielt shape.a
very isrse number of well-dressed
women here and abroad would
seemingly be quite content to con-
tinue wearing these rather incon-
spicuous heed coverings at lust
tor the present. Ti‘hy have has
come accustomed to sving their
hands seem relatively small and
(or that reason cs at [rest “so;
customed to see th lr mirrored

 

 

One important edict o! tuition

101- this meson is thit huts innit

 

exactly match either the cost

udection in a hat either large oi
. crown or wide of brim.

 
 

"will! that every woman will.
aspires to follow the mode really
achieves this result. Far from it.
There are bots do rose lists worn'
with woodbrown (rocks. hats oi
the new linden green worn with
pheasant-colored coats. there are
winewolored hats worn with navy-
blue suits and beige hats worn
with dark suits trimmed with gray.
But the sheet is never good it
you cannot trust your oun taste
in this matter 0: colors and tones,
then by all means seek the advice
of l’Otir dressmnker or some one
whom you consider rather discrim-
inating on such matters. and toi—
low the advice you receive.

it is not always on one .trick to
get a hat of Just the shade you
want. It is because you cannot do
this that it is very convenient to
have the hat match the accessories
instead of the suit. cost or track.

I

Fur Is Important

Furs play an important part in
the autumn ensemble this yeer.
Occasionslly you ilnd a suit or
frock or coat desished for the
street that is not trimmed with
for. But this is quite exceptional
However, s number at well—
dressed women are wearing rather
severely tailored suits or top~
costs of the new soft tweeds. and
having them mode sane any sort
or for, depending on a separate
fur collar to give the needed
touch. Silver for is much in de-

mend tor these separate pieces
and so is kit (ox.

Squirrel appears both in the
littoral stay tones and in lovely
fbrowne to match the fabric with
which it is used. Block velvet is
sometimes trimmed with my
son irr'elé-s- combination which. by
the flex, is often more becoming
to women with grey heir than
bison weirét trimmed. let us say.
with? blunt tPei-stun latch or buy

dosim- has a

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

rereni hues and a variety of mate-
~rlals. it. is very smartly combined
lwitii green velveteen in one little
street costume and with msrron-
colored suede cloth in moment?
On a tan and brown tweed suit
Ibeuver is likewise very attractive.
Among other furs that you may
see any day worn by discriminat-
ng women in smart street attire
are null-is. the new stencilled
euselle. black fox. blond fox and
fox of various other shades, black
or brown krimmer. gray chinchilla

sealskin.

Skirts Remain Short

There seems to be no longer
any question about the emuriness
oi the short skirt for street wear.
One must indeed possess extraor-
dinary chic to be able to wear a
lonsuskirted coat or suit or street
frock without looking dowdy. so
completely does fashion distort
the vision or us all that even on
the short, broad woman who ac-
centuates the greeeleesness of her
l‘lgure by wearing short skirts, the
long skirt looks really awkward.
There is truly nothing lot it but
to 80 on it diet oi pineapple and
lamb chops, or to starve on one
[less of milk it day until you here
grown slender

80 all during the sutumn the
little tailors were kept busy short- .
citing last season's costs end -in
the shops where ready-mode costs
are sold the most usual sitsrstion
this season has been that of short-
ening. For an inch or so more
that might have been overlooked
in another season sometimes robs
the cost of all or most on its
sinsrtness. :

Another thin; that is quite im-
portant. if it cost is really lull
lensth. then it should surely cover
the (rock com leteiy. One would
as soon so vi the track hanging
below s lens cost so the slip hens-
ins below the troekn

 

M

“Ms...” M. Haw m . ..Mm...mw.. ..

and in several notable instances .‘;.‘

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

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