The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-03-11

rial. This type of ensemble is used
for small boys, as well as girls. The
most usual shape of ehiIdren's coats
is raglan, widening toward the hem
and very short, for the French believe
in plenty of freedom for small legs
which are covered only by ankle
length socks except when winter gait
ers are worn. Bolero and pinafore eff
fects are often chosen for little girls
and their elder sisters as well
When the high school age is reached
the Paris sub-deb becomes a diminu-
tive edition of her older sister or her
mother. The regulation evening dress
and wrap might easily be model for
the debutante the tailored suit adj
heres to all of the latest O'Rossen
specifications.
Flowered Spring Fabrics.
Each season in Paris it appears that
the summit Of beauty in fabric, color
ing and design has been attained, and
each succeeding year the great cloth
manufacturers show spring collections
that prove they can surpass all their
former achievements. The spring of
1926 is no exception to the rule. Ev-
cry flower of the field has been gath
cred to give inspiration to the dye
makers. Jewels and sunsets have
been studied. The rich territories of
ancient and modern art have been ex-
plored, and the results are some of the
most exquisite tints that have ever en-
HANGED the loneliness of woman
This season there is new peridot
green that has been launched by the
great house of Bianchini Ferrari. 1t
is an exact replica of the precious
stone that bears its name. Inciden-
tally, the jewelers. are now working
hand in hand with the dressmakers
and fabric manufacturers SO that your
ornaments shall match your gowns
happy, if somewhat expensive, inspira-
ton.
Pale pastel tints are again to be the
rage, but they are clearer, fresher col
ors than those. worn last year. An
adorable sky blue has been invented
by NJ Rodier, who shows some won
derful varieties of that remarkable
kasha of his which always forms the
basis of his Paris sports clothes. Pale
pink, beige, light apple green. hunters
green, natter blue, rodier red, pastel
mauve and gray are the colors most
in favor at this house, and there is
also a green which resembles the peri
dot green.
The Permanent PLAT.
The greatest novelty of the Rodier
collection is the plated kashatoile,
crepeIla and milply silk and wool,
which is made up into the finest imag-
Unable plating and does not crease.
Neither does the plating come out in
cleaning, which is a great cOnsidera-
ton. 1t is so closely plated that more
than so per cent of the material is
taken up.
A visit to the house of Bianchini
Ferrari proves that printed chiffons,
crepes de chine and wolfe de sole will
have an even greater vogue than last
year Some people have declared they
are tired of printed fabrics. They have
only to see the Bianchini Ferrari col
lection to change their minds. The
designs are more beautiful and varied
than ever. Polka dots and fine pin
check, also a slightly larger check,
form the basis of the conventional and
futuristic designs. Small field flowers
in tiny bouquets such as one sees on
1880 prints and chintzes are much used
on chiffon and SILK, sometimes on black
grounds. more often on white, yellow
and pale pink and blue.