THE NEW WALK
A FELINE GRACE. ■ The new' line in dresses and coatj bringing about a new walk. The nfl ncquins always adapt themselves! their clothes very’ quickly, but t| amateur is slow'er to realise that tl! must be a change in deportment wl there is any drastic change of linel the dress, states a London writer. I Take the new' long, slim line w'hl Jc-an Patou lias designed. Prom i hips to the knee he binds the figJ and all movement comes from the knl Tall and slim, the mannequins moJ with remarkable grace, not sways from the - hip, w'ith their heads “1: bell-flowers buoyant,” and their sho dc-rs slightly stooping.. Patou is cla curing for the feminine, type of worn to come into fashion again; clearly will haveMier frail and slender.
Take, again, the new Poiret mod A woman is dressed to show round curves. Slender if you will, but n straight up and down. Then there a the Lanvin styles, girlish, slender, w r i fiee-flowing draperies which leave t figure undefined.
The new' w'alk has not yet evolve since fashions are contradictory. B it is sure that a feline grace is beii sought after by the dressmakers,, ai will be expected to move ai sit more softly than they do now. All the boyish gestures, attitude and movements of a year ago are ol< fashioned. One leading modellist d dares that she is inspired by the mod< ot mid-Edwardian days and is seekin to give to bustles and paniers tha graceful dip at the sides which mak even plump women look slender am short women look tall.
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Shannon News, 7 June 1929, Page 2
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271THE NEW WALK Shannon News, 7 June 1929, Page 2
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