New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 24, 1919, Page 5

THIN PEOPLE SHOULD TAKE Nething Yike Plain to stary phogphat contained in 2o0ds claim there ounds an not, owing ‘icrease weight, be 3 dees net desire to put on flesh PHOSPHATE Bitro-Phosphate to Put on Firm, Healthy Flesh and to Increase Strength, Vigor and Nerve Force Judging from the countless prepara- tions and treatments which are contin- - being advertised for the purpose of making thin people fleshy, developing arms, neckc and bust, and replacing ugly hollows and angles by the soft curved lines of health and beauty, there are evidently thousands of men and women who keenly feel their excessive thinness. Thinness and weakness are often due £ her own ex- Bitro-Phosphate has transformation d never SWAMP. ommended for but if you have liver or bladder it may be found vou need. At druggists e and medium size bottles. You may recelye a sample size bottle of this reliabls medicine by Parcel Fost, also pamphlet telling about it & Address Dr Binghamton, N. Y. and en also mention Bri — Birds and Pet Animals of all Kinds. Live Pouitr Gold Fish. o Also Foed in Season. Large Assortment of Bird Cages. 105 ARCH ST. TEL. 1221- HELP THE KIDNEYS Britain New a The Way. e, weak or aching ba unnoticed urinary may lead to That Bright's disease. When the kidneys are weak, Help Pills. them with Doan's d: neys Doan’s have been used troubles for 50 years. in Readers Are Learning ck— disorders— dropsy and Kidney y especially for weak kid- kidney Endorsed by 50,000 people—endors- zd at home. Proof in ment. E. L. Preston, a New Dritain c troublé often had head ak and lame s act right at all Kidney Pills rel gulating my kidne: and other at all dealers. Buffalo, One box of troubles.” 60c., Co.. Mfgrs., itizen's 91 S. Burritt “Some time ago I had kid- d felt dull and languid. ches, my back was d my kidneys didn't Doan’s ed the trouble, re- removing the Foster-Milburn Y FOR QUICK RETURNS USE CLASSIFIED COLUMN THE take a good CAMERA you. Keep 2 KODAK stor: the trip as you go. a full line of KODAKS BROWNT stock. in method of developing printing for better results, Going Away? If you are, you will want to with We have yours NOW. Try our Eastman 'y of and Get and Drug Co. 80 CHURCH STREET NEW BRITAIN, CONN. TheMiller-Hanson BHBEBE II’l.-’l FLLELELY Jfilunnanur NREZIsaRE: L A Y Three distinetive style poimts, neckline, waistline, and hem are qe: onstrated in this rich reception frock of tan and brown crepe, richly beaded in bronze and gold. The new beaded girdles are high front—droop- ed at the back. BY BETTY BROWN. N. E. A. Fashion Expert New York, July 24.-—All set for the autumn fashicn parade! Pay no attention to a calender which insists on August! Such calendars lack the inside information which permits me to an- nounce that the autumn wardrobe of the well-dressed American woman is ready for her approval! Would you have the latest—and the authentic news- ' First—by all means—the silhouette! What shall be the “female form divine” this autumn of 19182 That's somewhat a matter of speculation. Paris would emphasize the so-called ‘“‘corsetless gown'-—whose deep- est need is a most perfect-fitting corset—to prevent its appearing ba like. For these there is indicated a season of popularity—but, on the ot} er hand, there are also persistent whisperings of new tight wa The corsetmakers—who should speak with authority—are—Oh, whisper!— giving their attention to corsets for MEN whose demands are considerable since they discovered how becoming is the close-fitting military uniform! But—for the ladies the first months of autumn will leave the choice of tight or loose waists to individual taste. It is no longer even necessary to strive for “lines’—for the new tashion shows our long-cherished lines much cut up—and of many turnings. Give ear! An evening gown in the corsetless effect The new winter coats are strictly s a favorite with Paris. | It requires the most careful corseting for its success. This model is in | indeed and voluminous. This handsome blaek and silver brocaded satin, with the new one-side draping in black | an invisible line plaid, and is cuffe nd satin lar, which reaches to the hem. The tailored suit—first love of the autumn shopper—is to display a coat of thr r length—or even lon Both French and American models show a decided tendency toward intricate detail such as b panel and box pleat back, the side clo ysets much braiding, buttons, in decorative arrangement double and even triple capes reaching to the waistline. About coats? Well—the coats are exceedingly voluminous-—and very, very furr They show a tremendous amount of collar looped about the shoulders. Great furu col or in p reverse that carry clear to the coat hem are ir side by the small fur “choker.” Some show wide pancls of fur, both back and front. As usual the length of the skirts 1s a battle ground of fierce contro- versy! Paris still clings to her passion for the extremely abbreviated type—though a few of her discriminati stu s condescend to drop the skirt line from two to four inch on to Ame n taste. American designers seem torn betw and the lons—and the autumin season will show considerable ners are d—that skirts must be the feet. Tomorrow Betty Brown will reveal the latest fashion seccets about the 0} Autumn Styles in Tailored Dre: 'y Tocks. and Waistline and Afternoon On one point all desi and still narrower Gowns, the New Collar Line READ THIS FIRST CHAPTER TODAY DOLLY HITS THE TRAIL ON A TRAIN, JULY THE SOMETHING Joan Dearest: I've started, just as I wrote you I'd like beads off a string REAL love affair. Nothing ahead but a life of countless dictations, filing, indexing, typing; typin ing, filing and countl dictations! determined to. In my left stocking, Twent and only Mrs. Stuarts e .| boarding-house for a home! Twenty far from the ankle not to show, is, or 2 T inety-five of | i and THE MAN nowhere in sight are, four hundred anyd nne&e» o And the years gathering speed, slip- the best dollars I ever made. ping by always faster and faster and stockings cost five (extra for clocks) or there would have been that much more. However, this is not the main point. The peint, dear, is that I am off on the trail of Fate, whether she knows it or not. Your faintly-disapproving smile—which T can see as you read, or try to read, these words written rather wriggley with Randy’s foun- tain pen as the train jiggles—cannot deter me. othing can. The bridge is burnt, the die is cast, the fat’s in the fire, and all those other poetic faster— Joan, you know I am man hunter. I am just a natural girl, about. Fluff heads of ninete: and twenty have these things. Girls wi out half my looks have them. Yet Fate alwa passes ME by and leav me empty hearted. The men at the office? Those who were worth looking at were alwa: things which mean there is no turn- married. The men at the boardin, Ing back: house? Two stuffy old bachelors I hope I have inherited the revolu- | With paunches. A few impecunious young near-sports who dote on their “freedom” and their being “not the marrying kind.” A mangy little clerk tionary spirit of my sainted ancestor Dorothea Saltonstall, who wheedled a ¥essian officer out of his war orders! Saltonstall Varick for nothing. It talk uplift and permit us to ask our sounds brave. And I shall Be brave. men friends once a month. T had none I shall come back with my shield or| to ask. For each man who did comsa, on it! there were ten girls who fought for | Seriously, Joanie, I do not want you | them. And the shyness of thoss to understand. Here am I, twenty-| men! They seemed to see in every six, and my sweetest years slipping smile a net dragging them down into Not a single | [ Heer Lol think w5 aryHow for mow)| TIEREE fdetEw ol Trest maitotnicy my adventure is embarked upon, I| ¢asinol Ooof! have symptoms of stage fright. How-|{ The church club? cold and blood. | ever, I refuse to be named Dorothea | 16ss. Run by rich society women who | card- ! index- : not a mere , with a girl’s longing for a man of her; own, a home of her own and klddies ' to work for and fuss over and dream | write. a morass of rent and clothes and grooary bills and other matrimonial obligations. I took pity—and left them free. My vacation? Two weeks and fifty dollars to do it on! Yet I used to get some cheap little rags together and { musical comedy. ange my comparatively comfort- e winter boarding-house for an un- { Just when was getting acquainted and begin- to h decent time I had to back to the grind with nothing to show for my *“season” but a peeled nose, a flat purse and the memor nipred-in-the-bud romance No, dear, it needs a holidav mood and long summer days and meonlight nights and CLOTHES So I made up my mind. ERE ob and two years' ving on what a whole summer acation will do. In my trunk, Jo- are duds collected with as much thcught as though I were staging & comfortable summer one I nin a ve staked m; hard of nie is a Upon my back snit of smartness—Ah, mon Dieu! Upon my hectic hair (specially done) a hat which draws the eye like fect bit of architecture crowning a Joan—the eyes of adventure No. 1 have been studying m¢ as I write. They a: lue and there is a wound s khaki coat and two bars Dear, I must close &tripe on 1 his shoulder. on and look at the scenery. I have a premonition Forzive me, and wish me well. Devotedly. DOLLY. — Fat People Get Thin Best safe nome method. Get a smajl box of oil of koreij At the druggist's Follow plain directions'under $100 guarantes that you reduce 10 tc 60 lbe. or more, whatever you desire. New book tells all about reducing welght quickly, pleasantly, lastingly, In plain wrapper, free; write to Korein Co, N A—719, Station F, New York, N. ¥ Behold the new fancifully cut in tucks a cloth and beaver left nd pleatings, ated this model open at both sides to animals”—very Pom Pom, with “fur-bearing Three-quarter length coats Py are quit L White bre# Note the new skirt—two seamed admit a satin insert.