The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-04
PARIS JUST NOW IS MAD OVER A NEW
 THEORY OF DRESS

IIUuUlC dllu II ElIuCu Hl
 ''BouiIIion" Dress and
 "0meIette" Frock
 By WILLIAM BIRD
 Special Cable to The Age-HeraId
 Copyright. 1921, by The Age-Herald
 Paris, September 3.-The success of the cocktail dress" worn by society flappers at Deauville during the none eye-opening hour, has, aroused Paris dressmakers to the need for greater specialization in feminine as well as masculine at tire.
 Consequently the Atelires are few erishly at work turning out new models for the fall and winter trade, and while the strictest secrecy is ob- served. your correspondent has ob- tained few hints as what may be expected during the coming season.
 The general indications are that each garment will be designed for a special house, and just now truly smart sportsmen would think of playing polo in a billiard costume or billiards in polo outfit, so it will be unthinkable in the future for any woman with the least regard for the society rules to drink tea in a boul- lion suit.
 charming omelette frock prom ises 10 be one of the most successful smaller companions rising 600 to 900 Feet out of the lake cast ominous shadows athwart the mirror surface and said: We are here by virtue of 5000 years priority claim"
 Five boats lay sleepily on the main body of the lake carrying 12 or l5 dreamerS. An occasional swish or gurgle from an oar was one of few sounds, save now and then a voice across the water from the hotel ve- randa tucked in a cluster of hem locks and chestnuts on the slope. once In while a deep voiced frog insisted on breaking in, and a snow bird shyly contributed his chirp, while a dozen katydids ceaslessly argued an undisputed point" as Holmes observed. One goldfinch with rustic from a cedar bush fitted away and dropped two silvery notes as he sought a still quieter retreat across the lake. Water lilies had all closed their eyes for the night to peep out again with the morning sun.
 Song By Moonlight
 Someone at the hotel was just fin ishing Souvenir" on a violin It vas well played. Each note was no less clear than sweet.
 Then Miss Mabel Heustis of Mo- bile, drifting in a boat with friends, sang Massenets "Elejie," in her rich, full contralto voice, which has been so widely admired the country over. It's the most beautiful mourning song ever written. Gluck and Zim- balist long since strengthened it in the affections of all lovers of melody set to sentiment. Yet I venture no one ever sang 1t to more beautiful setting and none in purer strain than this talented, gracious woman from Alabama. Not even at catbird with his golden notes trying to com pete for the special edification of his less musical, but more practical mate, could have taken the prize In the pretty little contest He tried his best, too. in his choicest minors, to which all songsters instinctIvely resort, but this was one time when art rose a bit above nature.
 It was so beautiful. so inspiring, so irresistibly fascinating, as our boat drifted shoreward. I was won dering if the memory would lose it. self in the hum drum and night mares of work and worry. when the sweetest sound on all the musical gamut aroused me from the dream to quick action. It was my reel ly- ing in the bottomc of the boat. A big. game rainbow had the spinner and was off.
 | A quick twist set the hook. Then came the customary leap. The moon was sfving full light. My trout was clearly visible. Sixty feet oi deep open with never a rock, snae or other obstruction to upset fine | spun calculations offered new memory that knew not of death or parting.
 An Aristocratic Fight | We had it for seven minutes. A dozen or more lunges and plunge. were varied with as many darts dashes, dives. sweeps. swervcs ani swishes, For a minute my beautifl rainbow resorted to every trick known to Shis tribe to "get shed" o the hook, as some natives say. .ts slashed back and forth with remark able force for his weight. whirled twirled. dipped and lodged wit! more speed and skill than q moderY exhibition dancer. shot under the boat and skinned out with unus ual ease, then fell back on a fina leap for freedom. The moonlight of fered a glimpse of his rich colorin ns and whetted the desire to land hifu
 There was no not. To "yank" hin out would be desperate chances. Ont sort of tactics rcmarked-to ziz-za the fish until he was exhausted Thl was done. Gradually he weakened Whom she finally surrendered and la, practically helpless along side tn boat quick scoop put him in, H. measured ID inches. and bore all tn marks of an arlstocrat. after demo l, strating his birth and breeding dur Ing the contest.
 At breakfast a feast fit for an, ancient or n.sdiaeval king graced tl table. Tho fish was served on
 platter set off with thin slices c lemon, lettuce leaves and sprlgs C parsley. A full blown water III at each end of the beauty offered ad ditional fancy and recalled that mem orabie picture of the capture amI environment and under condition that seldom enter Into sportsman Hte.