New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 13, 1929, Page 16

AUGUST 13, 1929 Details Of Dress Point Way To NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, Once Overs By C. D. Batchelor Love’s Awakening Madge and Harry Underwood, Re- enacting the Scene, Are Spied Upon By a Ho- I tel Guest. 1 wasted no him the ed to an a to det mys| en I came into m with a ber “Yes cause we to kee move spotted pc on time in questioni By Adele Garrison back worc deliver her ably. “But 1dy Fair Spy O hed me “Flying Arrow” He d to get | with balls an min I did not for 1 was afraid hing mi: not yet reac had bee ro tional erisis with 50 many bitter m nder ones, o the affection h ht dead, and feared to ris arital anywhere wit ting. For where in the ho ing as a guest, w member of Kenell tinctly bad m est torily. there. For if There W which made the dominant which any woman ter how she may “Not a turned. “You've I'd take danger.’ Pt Pap! and Pop! consciously, of Lil minds tw sition il perspec And there’'s no such your own s som modern retor my puls protec o Mr. got You course, such confounded one- en you'r s you lose oll sens dicine f to you when Danger? said per er for 1 oesn't 1p- up go." nnis tone wi s if > were whe Then solic > tired, we sat down Olina and I ntomine T the arrow had | Tt was to ump. note, no mat- wk Underwo a crust to her anywhere there i woul b on a propo- then, worc vocabularie has to hand it to you ther “Thanks for the though Mr.: U no danger for erved withou erwood grinned vour cauliflower, am sauce,” im frau. ever that y of t ofa intact. i of n Guest? e out of t nonchalant dar, he would rored in my fa iy to sh ugh y Peter orie I feared whict i 0 1en The Heart Story Steadfast Woman Come on, honor, at Dicky | some which to him. i to 1 | many emo- , had as well as vield got ch dir more so we'll you snag W at- vere by r compan answered pary 1 nonchal- | balls rich n o e for a| utes the spot tov wa lamation in as o d W gainst the engrosse: ously in- and the | plain | ] s fol- had hard work to ] dis- roof bunga line elderly wom- al times hof for exercise. > fraction of the door | PETER ADDS TO KNOWLEDGE By Thornton W. Burgess Knowledge Seek for it It is no v rubbed his rubb was a st str ou looking from ur or mouti Peter dragonfly,’ did said you ir of AlLOWED 3, | «This Ought to Be | T — HORIZONTAL Where is Rio d Mortar tray. Chum, Was victorious Geog Steam. Young gor To eject, ne anim dder net Card game. Provided. rrative Tine Substance vai measure ASTRAKAN TRIM 0|m|<|mMEECMZ P> = Oim|-[> (O Z(O[~[> »[< YOUR HEALTH BY Editor M DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Journal of the American ical Association and of Hy- . the Health Magazine day or | come the pounds again. It all seems | to one who knows how intelligent! 18-day diet has the appeal of the word Hollywood—America's [land of fantasy and mystery with the appeal of beauty and adventure and youth. True, even the 18-day lict will not make the billowy lady of 1 ore Drive, who never docs a stroke of work and who buys her color in the beauty shop, either i or a complexion like that | of Garbo, Glorious Swanson or Mary | Pickford, but for 18 days she will have the thrill of thinking that it might do so. Last of | so usele |to e | The | ake 11, U of the Ise a 18-day diet has sing, glor- gossip al- ways is in the retelling. It has the claim that is was worked out over five years by French and American and that they said it was |ified and it Those claims are, briefly and suc- cinctly—just HOOEY! FLOPPY worsted PANELS frock with tight ves pin-tucked around clear to ow has five finely tuckad | fopping panels attached below t yoka. The drop skirt has in- | verted bhox pleats for fullness on | boti hips A fine hi Fashion Plaque Woven clocks in lightning design a new innovation in sheer chif- ilk hose FLAPPER FANNY SAYS: WEG. U5 PAT. OFF. A man sometimes complains about t 100 t d his wife cuts him v e Mrs. George Saratoga Springs, N. Y., Aug. 13 —'Twas the gayest week-end Sara- toga Springs has known since before the war. Not only the addition of dozens of fine horses but the arrival of many smart loiterers from New- port and Southampton made the fa- mous resort fascinating. Chiffon edged in on other prints and colored crepes. Elizabeth Al- temus wore a striking plaided chif- fon three-piece suit, red, green and orange on off-white background and her sleeveless blouse with fluttering ties was of off-white chiffon. A big flopping hat topped it, shadowing her face in a summery manner. Quite new in silhouette, a beige frock worn by Mrs. Deering Howe, with delicate hand-tucks in inter- woven diamond design fashioning a vestee, four graduated tiers making the longer skirt, and a wide, crushed girdle marking the waistline of the princess frock. Her hat of beige sheer braid had a brown border and banding of diamond patterned straw, Importance of Detall Details seem more important in the new costumes than design. Of course the fitted lines, usually with belt arrangements, are practically ubquitious. But the way a sleeve poins its waist, the back panel that a yoke may treat a frock to, the length and dip or curve a smart cuft takes, the cut and shape of col- lars and the ingeniousness with hich skirts flaunt their fullness are the measure sticks of chic. Mrs. Willlam K. Vanderbilt wore a honey beige georgette frock with its entire bodice finely latticed in the most infinitessimal of hand- Chic At Fashionable Saratoga DRI tucks. Mrs. C. Oliver Iselin’s petun- | ia figured chiffon had a half-bertha over each shoulder, with tie ends both front and back that made a pert bow with long streamer ends. | Red hats dot the landscape. Not | a wiltry red, heaven forbid, but| light-weight reds, with soft tans or | hose hues hovering near enough to suggest hot days instead of cold. Mrs. George U. Harris wore the most stunning of them all, a smart little turban of shiny sisol. Just enough of her dovely dark hair showed in the sides contrast pleasantly with the red. Chinese damask is having a run. | The first week I saw several women | wearing smartly tailored three-plece | suits of it in lavender .or yellow, with sleeveless chiffon blouses com- | pleting their outfits. Mrs. Ambrose | | Clark wears a soft beige Chinese damask with a lovely blue hat ane looks extremely smart. I notice that she is the exception in this matter | of welcoming the sun. She doesn't! | She wears a soft chiffon scarf at- tached to her hat in the back and wraps it around her neck to keep off old Sol's rays. Before the races there course, mineral baths to of sun are, and | decoration, | Its cuffs, ¢ Mrs. J. Averill Clark and Mrs. W. D. Burden. baths. After the races many people dip in again before dinner or have late afternoon tea, or what have you! enings find the Brook and Lido Venice and other smart road- houses filled with gaw crowds, and chiffons are the predominating cos- tume. An Attractive Print One of the most striking prints 1 have seen was an ensemble Mrs. W. D. Burden wore, black with a little clover design of bright green. The chiffon blouse, was a lighter, softer, green and several greens banded her back hat. She wore three eyelet oxfords, a smart shoe greatly favor- ed for day time now. Tucks grow more promiscuous every day in the way they cuff a frock, flounce it, and are used for insets, entire slceves or even for whole frocks, It is amazing, really. Take a stun- ning little bright blue flat crepe en- semble of Mrs. J. Averill Clark's. ar to the clbow, are tucks, wide bands of horizontal tucks edge the entire jacekt and in panels, make most of the skirt: This is symbolic of the greater part detail now plays in the clothes smart women wear. bands Menus for the Family By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE Summer Shrimp Appetizing ‘Summflfi reamed Peas Grape Jelly Trilbys Bread Sliced Peaches Iced Tea Summer Shrimp, Serving Six 6 slices tomatoes, 6 cups of crisp lettuce, 1 cup fresh or canned shrimps, 1 cup sliced cucumbers, 2 tablespoons chopped green peppers, aspoon salt, 1-4 teaspoon paprika, |1-2 cup mayonnaise. Chill all the ingregdients. Arrange [the lettuce on serving plates and [top with the tomatoes. Spread with | part of the mayonnaise. Mix rest of | mayonnaise with rest of ingredi- {ents. Arrange on tomatoes [ Trilbys 2.3 cup fat, 1 1-2 cups dark brown |sugar, 2 eggs, 1 teaspoon vanilla, 1 {tcaspoon cinnamon, 1 teaspoon cloves, 1-2 cup chopped nuts, 1-4 {cups flour, 1 teaspoon sods Cream the fat and sugar cggs and beat for 2 minutes. the rest of the ingredients and shape into 2 rolls, 1 1-2 inches in diameter. longer. Cut off thin slices and place portions of the filling on half the cookies. Top with the other half. Bake for 15 minutes. Cool and frost. Add the Filling 1-2 cup sugar, 2 tablespoons flour, 4 tablespoons lemon juice, 1-2 cup water, 1 cup chopped raisins 1-§ teaspoon salt, 1-4 teaspoon cin- namon, 2 tablespoons butter, {teaspoon vanilla. Mix the sugar and flour. Add the lemon juice, water and raisins. Cook and stir 5 minutes. Add rest of in- gredients. Cool. Frosting 4 tablespoons hot cream, 1 tea- |spoon vanilla, 1-8 teaspoon salt, 1 1-3 cups sifted confectioner's su- gar. Mix ingredients minutes. and beat for 2 | THE PARTY | By ALICE JUDSON PEALE | Helen had been invited by the | most popular boy in high school to | attend a very special dance at the |country eluh, Helen was not 15. he other girls, who were least three or four vears huzzed like angry hornets mere child should intrude on older, Potato Chips | 2 tablespoons chopped pimentos, 1-4 | T teaspoon salt, 4 tablespoons milk, 4 | Add | Chill for two hours or| 1-2| at | wi that a| their 1 deepen her offense, she should have | |captured the most desirable boy in town for her partner. Their mothers |were almost as angry. They gos- |siped maliciously about a mother |who couldn't wait to let her daugh- ter start her social career. But Helen's mother was not dis- turbed. Serenely she gave her per- mission and began to plan with Helen a dress appropriate for so great an occasion. Together the sewed the dre: When it was fin ished, it was as frothy and gay and |charming as a first party dress |should be. Helen slipped it on and |looked happily at the reflection in the mirror. “You look lovely, dear,” said her | mother. “And T know you are going |to have a glorious time. T am let- [ting you go to this party in spite of | what everybody is saying. T am let- [ting you go because I want you to be happy. You are mature for your age, and T am sure t7at T can trust | your good taste to re that I have | not been mistaken. “There is just one thing T am go- | |ing to ask. It is that you leave at {12. The party probably will go on | for an hour or two after that’ but | yon must be home by 12:30. You | fossil are much younger than anyone else there, and it is only sensible that {you should come home early and not miss too much of your sleep. You understand that, don’t you?' “All right, mother; I'll be home." Of course Helen kept her word. What child, treated with such sym- pathy, trusted so confidently, would fail? LIME CHIFFON Stunning is a lime colored chif- fon dance frock with long points and fluttering ends. One shoulder strap is of brilliants and a bertha of chiffon embroidered in bril« liants outlines the low back de- colletage. FIND OLD INSCRIPTION D. C., Aug. 13—A belonging to an un- known species, has been found by the Field Museum of Natural His- tory. The shell of the turtle bears six Chinese inscriptions which are thought to be more than 4000 years old. They are in the earliest of Chinese writing and correspond to the characters on the famous oracle bones of Honan., Washington, turtle, Herald’s Daily “DAINTY FOR WEE MAIDEN" PATTERN 1 New Britain Herald 15c Practical Pattern This ravishing little model is fash- |ioned of plain and dotted dimity— | white for the frock, blue with white dots for the cunning square yoke, the sleeve caps and the hem. Pleats in front create ample fullness and swing in the frock, and are stitched them neatly in | part way to hold place. | Other seasonal fabrics for Design 1752 are swiss, fine linen, gingham ind organdle. A print might be | chosen and trimmed with plain col- |or. Smart colors for tiny tots are | red. yellow, green and blue. May be obtained only in sizes 2, 4, 6 and 8. | Size 4 requires 2 yards of 36 inch | material and 1-2 yard trimming. his model is easy to make. dressmaking experience is Fach pattern comes to y with simple and exact instructions, including yardage for every size. A perfect fit guaranteed | Patterns will be delivered upon re- ceipt of FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) |in coins carefully pped or |stamps. Be sure to write plainly our NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE |NUMBER and SIZE wanted. Our LATEST JASHION 1 be sent upon receipt of TEN INTS in coin. Address all mail and orders to New Britain Herald Pattern Department, 243 West 17th nec BOOK c | very grown up affairs and that, to|Street, New York City.