Show FRENCH H AFTER AfUR LEADERSHIP m IN F Fashions ash ion s No Longer Swayed by Prince of Wales' Wales Influence By PRINCESS All ALI FAZIL United Press Staff Correspondent PARIS May 23 25 United Press Press Press- The Prince of Wales has b bosn n d tie de- as sartorial dictator of the themen themen themen men of the Continent Ever since Edward VII traveled extensively ely as Prince of ot Wales in Victorias Victoria's days the English tailors have had the dominating influence on the fashions of mens men's W wear tr on the Continent hut But a a. r revolution has las taken talen place and Frenchmen Germans Poles and Italians dress to o suit their national tastes now and not as street or St. St James palace dictates It may mayor or may not be a a. result of or national assertion but Frenchmen French French- men nen have ha never ne been so excellent since the tIme da days s 's of the time Sun King ICing and his splendor at Versailles as they are are today French i 1 men rival al women in good taste in dress natters matters and more mOle attention is being bo bong be- be In ing ng paid to trivial adjuncts of or good dress than ever SEES Andre do de modern French Trench Beau Brummel and brother rother of the sartorially lly correct Pierre Pierro do tIc chief of pro- pro ocole at the foreign office and Introducer in introducer In- In of ambassadors in the presidential residential household insists that France Trance is passing through the age of ot sartorial Every time the Prince of or Wales Vales wears a new style of or necktie goes to o a dance with a pullover under his ils smoking Jacket or wears weara blue trousers rousers with formal morning attire It t is news and as such is flashed around the world But now such news doesn't cause caule untoward excitement In l France rance The princes prince's sweater caused a smile but France Franco is delving in more mora serious dressing The French today Is s a n plate and the spring race meetings at Auteuil and Longchamps see men rivaling women women women wom wom- en for smart attire SUITS TIGHT Frenchmen appear to have been soured poured into their clothes rho The in influence influence influence in- in fluence of sport is seen in the broad shoulders of evering wear The waist is so tight that a surplus pound of flesh shows shoW's In the line and the shoulders are cut and padded to give the effect of or a heavyweight on parade Art has improved on nature b by making man appear really line ine liven Even the featherweight looks lIke Ike a welter Trousers are ara getting back t ack to normal and this makes the broad shoulders even broader by contrast M. M Andre de tie in an interview interview- with the United Press declared for lir French Independence in dress matters The Tue British are living on their past reputation he ho said In fact British tailors have ha discovered d nothIng nothing noth noth- ing new recently but fri iri l France rance great progress has bas b been n made mado Inthe Inthe in inthe the last quarter quartet of a century Franco France has always known mown how to dress an and l nothing could have been prettier than the garb of th men of ot the great epoch of Louis XIV Unfortunately life Ute nowadays s 's sis is too fast to permit those styles to return but they were undeniably beautiful A PROPER WARDROBE M M. do da estimated for forme forme formo me mo that a well dressed man today requires 15 IS suits for wear around tho clock 1 15 hats or one for ever every suit 20 pairs of gloves of ot varied colors of or shoes hoes 20 pairs of silk and Dd 20 pairs of woolen socks 58 S shirts of ot varying hues 40 neckties and change chango them often Handkerchiefs er nosegays s 's and underwear underwear un un- un- un in proportion M. M r. r do is against fantastic fantastic fantastic fan fan- id ideas in dress but favors ors a sport wear as long as there is sport port porton on the program He lie is against the smoking jacket 11 however 0 e cr |