New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 5, 1928, Page 14

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JUNE 5, 1928, Once Overs By C. D. Batchelor Slendemess is Expressed in Curves Rectstered D. 8. Patent Ottice The Heart Story Love’s Awakening By Adele Garrison Junior's Accident Presents an Lu-' H expected Complication i A Madge's Plans of a Steadfast Woman ew Popularity of Princess Lines Brings Aid to Those With Fuller Figures. Mindful of Katherine's tion, I at ! Junior said * he uttered a slight conct his fall Underwood way that | not see him the light sleep according | upstairs changed. I glanced at Kat . who had come to us| aceident while | farmhouse, is not a prepossessing man, and | hoarse, somewhat | ) me was | shetk’ ) ! any | - opera tenor's when he turned away tifr thorough ex- 1ad and an- |y rings, O teanad 1 for two or | bout too | these sore t shoulder are per- said, and 1 felt cight had been | rom my heart. But a ’ out of Junior’s hearing he| e ! .,I a vwml»'rfl)n‘ problem for immediate solution It's Juc ky you're out here v." he said, “A fall | ts the ner and also 1o ' ante. T should o have him in t) he canno elp coming Kk to normal. He'll be in pe by Spring.” ; Dicky with dismay ) not move, those His work and mine were waiting in Slenderizing lines that flatter and ploase. The blue evening gown at the left has its scalloped. circular tierg | applict fu uneven lies. A kasha coat (oenter) slenderizes by fts moulded cut and its restraired us of Amerts can broadiail. Chatreuse flat crepe scarves fi down the front of the black mohair Lton jacket and suig at the right and give an illusion of slenderness, BY HENRI BENDEL | e vork, gane fha ot The ]olly, Fnendly, Mrs Watson fashioned princess lines have be more, r 1 the | come stylish one ing e comes, Tf you « ;4"”‘\“: where last yvear there were BY ALLENE SUMW druised pla not hurt 1 New York and only a few hours be- jonly slender, straight lines. Writer for Heral P | you mus % {hat T muet] HLE 5 o | But so far there is shown 11:|1' Ml | Sl w vy e removal of the row—"“And, Mrs. Whopping Topping, \\hat do you do? fesire for the fuller figures that {Rere and 1 m L yo for the winter. [ i < | were stylish. Slenderize Rushviile, Ind., June 1--It *“The| IDad, Hallo! Dad dit sae wal 8. Newspaper Feature | Sir, I drm t do anythmg I am. lines are as dear as ever to the Jim Watsons” move into the White before.” Ine.) { R e o o i F ~~——=— ljieart of the American woman. [fouse on March 4, 1929, the poli- | . . And the gown that makes & WO- ticlans might just as well know first une \g/eddln s ln‘mnn look gracefully slim is the and foremost that the president’ll| g {one she will want. have little time to bother with the| | Certain types of gowns slender- Jikes of them on April Fool's Day. N t' ] ( 't ]‘m, In plain materials it rests gneil Fools Day is a red-letter) a IODa apl a I with the cut. In figured patterns gjay in ‘the Jim Watson family -’ ‘ e e [ the type. color, manner of Making i st as it's apt to be in any house- | ; { trimming all are features 0 hold full of impish kide. Washington Society Hav- e reckoncd with, To be sure, all the Watsons, big A g % 7 S Solid Colors Rest and old, know all the jokes. But ing Its Full Quota | Unless one is sure she 100ks bet- omenody's bound to get caught. | ltor in figured materlals, 1 8uBEeSt The Watsons like their pancake | {plain colots for the woman ©Of joke, They have pancakes and | o 5 P —- June | mors mature build. Dark colors vrup for breakfast every morning, | weddings ing to keep Wash- | are preferable, though sometimes go there’'s nothing in the mound tington so m complete st pure white is better than a m ,o( brownly crisped cakes in them.| | nation following the close of con- | dium shade. Best of all fs that gelves to label the day and make | “mxuhinanon of dark and MEht|one muspiclous. | i Mre. Longbill Shows Good Sense | BY THORNTON W. BURGESS ! ‘ e ro of Miss Carolyn | wherein the light is introduced in| But somebody's bound to get & serlain daughtor of Major | vertical fashion to break up width. | cotton cake that morning. Thn!; and Mr John Loomis There are eertain rulea to fol- | April ¥ool cake has gone lhel‘ Perhaps you can in Ing of Mrs some time after s Boy had | left, she cautiously approached her| mest. Hope and desy v in her theart, Would those precious eggs istill be there How she dreaded to ook ! ¢ the ne One h hey were all there. For the time, she hurried all over. They i had loft them touched 1t s Rrue., Onee mo fon those precious ¢ crlain to Frederick Moffat | low, if one wishes to look slender.|rounds from Dad and Mother Biradley takes place this afternoon | First, never have harsh, decided | gown to Joseph Edwin, aged one. | at five o'clock in St. John's church | horizontal lines, They cut the fi&- The Watsons and thelr April| 'on Jafayeite Square, the Rev, Dr.|ure in half, increasing the width. | Fool foke give a pretty good ,dn' Robert Johnson, rector of the Tiers often help. But they should ! o the sort of family they are; | chwreh, officiating. General Cham- | slant, in the approved fashion ©f .ciose family,” a family which| werlain will escort his daughter and | the moment. V-neck cffects &re pr.fers fts own society to all the | | give her in She will wear | always better than square ot round geper people in the world: a fam- | {a lovely costume of cream white ones, on a stoutish figure. And i which thinks home the best| tin frimmed in rose point lace, the | scarves that hang, accenting the piaca anywhere, | 1ding gown of her mother, with | length, are a help. | Naturally, someone is respons- |2 train cut as part of the dress, Red Suggest Weight ible for this family solidarity, In ompletely covered with the full Black is ever the friend of the 4y, caee of the “Jim Watsons,” tulle veil arranged with point lace | woman who s no. longer slender. | yhoy «ay honors are about equally | fong bill resting on the leaves in <1 wonddn't you for the land a bouquct of lilies of the val- | Dark blue 15 almost s #00d. gpaveq in the home job by Mr. | i ,m:l o i S Aot of world? Ahought Farmer Brown's Of the two long border words No. | ley. {Trown, if dark cnough, has AIMOSU ;ng wry, YWatson. 2 [ MRS. JAMES WATSON, Yng. What did Co 1 B0y [ 13 vertics ould be easier. Th A m].m ,iu\y'umn ;r vulf Y;flmr, of m;: ,\d‘n\", lcrr'mv.l :lm r°;1- !:: {',}; Mention Mrs, Watson down in | 3 ' Fhe st i e e and Mrs. Chamberlain on | other hand, tends to make the fig- | yp, eyl = e | g h 1 16~ 1hsnEht. Mre. Tongbiil: “mnfvwm, is a city near Washington, | mony. | T show today three different o | All closet shelves should be Sioan &ciinta A Wt And to she ren 1 right where "h = S ORIZONINY ‘] Mr. Bradloy and his bride will types of costumes that slenderize. | “yfenfion Mrs. Jim Watson here! s-c“ruv:ho‘dpw-th turpentine water and eggs, and | nake their home in Washingfon. | First, the Worth evening gown | “Rusiville and they'll may: il elothes packed in mothproof Blepped on ) Long (Cor 1928, by T. W $) | 1. What drug is derived from the | M dley is the son of the late J that is an elegant example of what | wycy ¢that jolly, friendly Mrs. bags before the summer comes. LS sia > i 2 Thomas Bradley. the family being | can be done to glve the illusion of g esorw | _— ey ooy A S POl b SPE RS hors [identificd with Washington since its | slenderness. o Bteps coming : 1 \edrs Just for Spite ary Taylor? ! e [ paillettes. on graduated tiers. in 8" \Chencver the menator makes & thoug p thou A omery, Mo., June 5.—More | 1. Sparrows. he day also boas another | lovely soft shade that complimen*zx spesch, those who have heard him breadin [ \ 1 3 et S EED e “ary |15 To be of usc Jonable wedding, that of Miss |its wearer and detracts from her |y oo o’ are sure of one passage.| bhe } Mrs, 1 rrel | 14 t from which bitter drug olinn Thom, daughter of Mr. and | S | They say his secretary takes it | Bime shie vivead Mes. Corcoran Thom, to Major | The —tiers are eircular so0 that| , 0 on pefore the senator says| :)n» had bete ro cxcavate, Robat Tegrow Walsh - corps, U, ['instead oylmw'klng out ;hu' 4 ::;ll 1it. Tt goes like this— il she act 17 cagle, M f h F ] ) . at noon in St. Matthew's | #ftly to the figure, giving i €| wrhe a . hing oy r 1 ‘ 5 ddish hair dy enus of the ami ‘ ‘b on Rhode Tsland avenue, | illusion of greater height and less to T:vwh,l:":‘n"qlll:“‘u;:\::.gz .,: batched 1 ! Toward e Y’]n.&\m.\& of the season, principally | Width. The top tier, acalloped @8 43,0 (o 34 years I have enjoyed how 1 b 22 Opposite of lost, 3y Sister Mary llarge white peonies and gladioli in a | they all are, ia aimost a bolero.| "y, by ang, it you will pardon | Byes plac . e I o 3. To emplpy. Sl anee, ¢ | leetting of palms and ferng gave a|The V-neck, Dboth front and back, ! | "0 ™1 ooutrul & home lite sl Rithout FILE JACKETS 5. Three-toed slotl with raising, cream, June atmosphere to the stately in- | tends to give a slimmer sithouette. |\l ina Lot of any man." [ g r Bic i Nolhine aonld 3 v | =B Of what state is Boise the cap. wheat toast, cggs cooked in | terior of the edifice, and the pews | The swooping, peacock lwmllnm‘ What's more, his secretary will | i r ; i ital city? 1. milk, cot vere marked off with standards of | is achieved by having each tler| you, he means it. He saya fit, | idden 1o \ [ R 27. Nocturnal carrion-feeding an- | Luncheon — Shrimp jambolaya, | flowe |drop slightly more in the back |, “yoiauge s good political | seigbt : riia Beintts of Jotiuee with Froneh dress. | The bride’s gown was an artistic [ than in the front. It is an achieve~ | [ire 00 e 1o ™ist has to | E 1y toppe 1 |28, Myselr, ing, sugared fresh pineup mili, combination of white tulle, bouffant | ment in & gown for the matron | . = ! s - 1M N “. Queer., ted in effcct, and rare old lace, the long | Who trims her figure down to aj Flora Miller and Jim Watson | | SR t Tiny golf mound Ioinner—Illete of hullut nd full veil of tulle was becomingly | proximate the debutante’s. e o th Wbt opimer: Baok AN Preposition plic Clieise siuce, new potatocs in par irranged with the lace to fit the Long. graceful lines are employ- (o0 (f "0 CThe day after | Three plus fon y bt beet greens, lenon 1o cad closely, and two vide panels of | ed in the Vionnet coat shown £0- 4" 1narriage they moved to o 7. Todents. itk ot § [the rave lace fell to the hem of the | day, a summer coat designed for | ot o FCHF G K Ty 0 omy| 40, Pale, | Shrimp jambolaya is a Creole [tolle veil, forming a train. |the’ woman no longer siender. ‘e‘fl_ el 2 | 41. Tiomantic legend is) elrde v i The voung cousin of the bride, | Here we have an admirable adap- | *Voi BRCC Lo qavy gn e 43. 'To run 1o marry. Many of the most popular and Nancy Smith, daughter of Mr. and | tation of the godet l§~n. The cc.:wmchw” rbta. i mAsturs of A1 A A5, Type of auto ho T urants imd tea rooms | Mrs, Henry St John Smith of Tos- | tions of the coat curve in sitghtly FLESRCTTT WOE S 0 H L8 o] A 6. Who is the an of the [ in the largest eitice specialize in |10n and P hd, was the flower at the walstline, to flare becom-| o, b “op o} guppers, and the ( | Cantoal, G TSI e el Howcver, |#r] dressed in a frock of blue and |ingly at the bottom. Tt s rose 2000R FILRCL WRTE BNL 0 A r | rican Red Cross? Lany honsckeeper, it she will rn pink tulle, with a quaint poke bon- | beige in color, of the soft kasha Tom's Cabin” at the Opera House. | © 1920, BY NEA SERVICE, WC. S J A kAT WEds S Teonnd : s e . net and an old-fashioned bouquet [ that is so popular this summer. | “Ben Yo 1l day, ihey sxy, 168 | G oal SRS t have hern brought to us from of butterfly roses in a white lace Trimming of Broadtail [ watsons like an . old-ashioned | The solitaire may be expensive, ' | \|| TICAL il it add ety ol der: | American broadtall is used in a| n. e eish wos e Dige but it's the plain circlet that costs, » | ! To 1 | palataiioncss fo hur The Rev. Father Buckey, rector | mostrained manner for trimming. | biEy of w@EE SO0 BF RIECE and costs, and costs. i OF 4" s il it Matthew’s church was chosen | The slant of the :ll:!;:n;.h (|h';1tf]|rv{ :‘uet e . ok tor i . | bie to perform the ecrcmony, the bride |of the sleeves and the heigl of | V! 4 . F h' Pl & /) i e ;‘"f“:l‘l"'"' "::'{"f‘l""‘ «d 1o the altar by her|the collar are all vastly becoming | I:”‘"‘]“:m‘f“;‘;:fl";‘n “;;:,'::::’:: ashion aque | 2 tablespoons 1 father, |to the woman of full figure. T o 1 9 j ; | 7 | Nespoons flour. & fomatons 1-2| The wedding pasty. members of | The third costume shown today |°d socinl circles than the ann. P | 7 A {icin wasned Drice, tabiespoons |1he families, out of town guests and | is, perhaps. the best example of |¢ Sl T Aekbnd e e /fi' 2 | o | minced parstey, 1 . clove of |3 few others were Invited 10 a wed- | what the right lines and cut will fo 1he Balks ke ouptiy - T Z ! T it N ) s teasopon |dins breakfast after the ceremony. | do for a woman of full figure. Tt|popular 'n & PrCEC €576 JHOUET M Z the first owder, 4 ¢ water, sh is stationed at Iort | is a clever suit, designed by Pa-|the senator li "m‘ Mg Z = bl poRe o il iips lioile ; | Leavenworth, Kansas. [ quin. of black mohair. with blouse | ter. They say his IR of & (00 2 | railroads made? | hoor conned fih can he| Among the out of town guests|und scarf of chartreuse flat ailk | Per cent everng b fo BHCUS CONA 2 g 1. Swimniing orzan of a fish. | but in any event be sure the [Who came on for the wedding were | crepe. "flfe by “‘-:n Vo S/ z | Which is the largest Ameri- | tiny dark vein through the conter (8 number from Philadelphia and | It looks like & coat suit. But|'a "‘;', e sewiug, throwiag out ; ! can-ownod ocean liner? | is removed. ALt butter, add vew York, Mr. and Mrs. George | it really is an Eton jacket with |reading or o Gy RiaHY AbOUt “He 7 i | P i i And s ot Fraser coming from the lattor elty. | tiered skirt that has ail it am- B { AR ook slowlysuntil quite Lrown, Sift | while from Boston were Mr. and ' ple fullness fn the form of invert- | children. B bl ‘ o ,II,',).... e e e [ Mrs, Henry St. John Smith and Mrs. | ed and dipping box pleats on the | “The children i -'li“‘{:.“‘:-p‘m:! . " | Grayish white Iy blended. $tir and cook until | William Wharton of Boston and | left side. who is 31, mtfl_'"‘ TR i o | = Type of poen flour browns. Scald tomatocs, | Portland Add to Height LU, anid e 2 g Kathefine, 3 § plunge into coid water and slip off i o The skirt is the tuck-in type, | Edwin G, ‘15, and “Hoosier” the o ! L &kins. Chop finely and add to on- with its soft blouss having slight Jo-eTl\b(4~-l :1 an . ) d LR ) il ion mixtu At the same time fullness over the fitted belt of the | family bull do s ovde gotee| il mer |add rice, parsley, garlic, bay leaf amusing suit a red and | gkirt. The blouse has a deep V-| Edwin G. Hl L ofl‘m‘mm s te land chili powder and boiling | €1 1id silk ginghamn coat, with | neck, filled in with soft cl#” to marry. mev’h“l e ) o snter. Tat conk slowly ahout an|sabot revers and a pleated skirt of | The collar of the coat is of the | mother,” which may help e ) | hour until ric is toicr and . the | erim-on. A red ballibuntl hat tops | chartreuse and forms a long scarf | Mrs. J E. Watson, anothe § i ” especially a bred | mixture ix thick shrimps | it that gives added height to the fig- possible “First Lady. ‘ land heat very hot con witl - — ure. The sleeves are quite tight, = = s e ey ot sen ™ "M cUMMER TATLLEURS With tailored cuffs that round EMDROIDERY TOUCRES The file po €0 offen | ‘ai-formal tailleurs from Paris | slightly. e sl M A I is mad 4. Dcean . |Creole dizhes is finely y use printed selvet. in black-| A small foque of chartreuse felt ) of exquisite embroldery me: e t ad 42 Aeriform fuel fras leaves and imparts a pe design. with cirenlar or | with enough brim to proteet a full | With its fine lace and dainty hand- | The newest kerchief is of sheer #ht Farn T oth front a#d]|#4. Hait an and flavor hlack satin skirts and ‘,.,., from looking teo full. tops| work. A flesh eet has cream trim- white linen printed in a bright floral s il Bl {45 Atbreviaton for | Copyright. 1525, NEA Service, Inc. |white blouses. | this costume. | ming. JpRINER/REE RS & 508 Ao