New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 14, 1929, Page 12

s * . 4 g 4 & NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1929. : [FALL FASHIONS TRAVEL FAR IN CHIC y . The Heart Story Once Overs By C. D." Batchelor ( ove s Aw enmg of a Registered U. 8. Patent Office New York, Aug. 14—September 4 Steadfast Woman travelers will spend much of August LT e shopping for clothes. Of first im- By Adele Garrison ¢ portance is their choice of costume i for steamer, train, automobile or " Madge Takes Over a Precarious As- laugh. “I'm getting nervous over airplane. signment—the Interviewing of ""1"'\21"-‘1 1 gm;;:_ That's a good idea, R Many girls willl be going to col- Mysterious Old Lady of the Hotel |3 S TR g o ought to e B B Roof. L Re st b T ean tprotend i iieei i South and some West. Women who “Come away from here, pronto,”| “We'll both be right outside the stay at h vill find need for / Harry Underwood sald in a low |door?” Mr. Underwood promised,| | ey Bk AR R Ten ot he | el onaes 5 5 B one traveling costume, for e ot Jeokt Loty what woman today doesn't run to bungalow slammed her door.|Fair. Come on back to the roof.| . and I want | Dick you can trail along if you| the next town for shopping, visit- . f to you |wish. How about it, Lil? Don't you | Ing with friends or for a week-end F ! T don't k you'd better stay down here | house party? Sing g ve s ep an eye out The traveling costumes this au- 2 1 ink that would be a bright tumn are distinetly soft in line, be ou A his wife returned, smiling at made of charming new lightweight . i hile 1 noted with a quickly | | wools, and furnish fine examples irs, | hidden smile that Harry Underwood | |of how far from the straight lin: 1 el 1 no direct commands to his| |styles have departed. rong W 1s he did to the t of us, but | Straight Line Passes | ¢ rom * i requsat | uit coat, whether it is a lit- 1 SN U e R |tle jacket or one of the new three- wom: HLEEE | |quarters or seveneights autumn resi The Old Lady of the Root |lengths, in straight line. The day . Dicky, ! I hurried back | | when two fronts and a back are e : hem a bit |sewed together on the straight, ar ! 1o to the jutting |the result is called a coat, are smack « ddow and passed. More often than mnot the | n ocked, lig at first, then im- | {trick 1in fit lies in the back line. seco | Some couturiers prefer a flaring s | \back and fitted front sections, oth- ow ¢ ) gl Ja ers like the fitted back and more on the hotel 1 Al i O it there was or less loose front. Somewhere, ei- 41 t o 20,41 and she |ther front or back, the waistline 8 |4 B must be traced and in my opinio C W there will be many coats, before the 1 C d | winter is out, that are snugly fitted o 1 y g | princ mode | Dlosets gl ! ! | Tur trims many suits this au-| t it U Ly remem- Itumn. One may put long fur on the | or 4 o invader ber me,” 1 siad in as gracious a |under side of the sleeves, which | others, 1 for 1 was |gives the effect of fur pilows to 1 pRia 0 "1 am 'on when one stops in her ship tted | | walk to rest on the rail” a spell. DMEHEr | Spiral or circular sleeve trims a gl iat Bl i roof to- | | delightrully different this v | o] BEot £ Sometimes a little flounce or ruftle i L : J BT axed into a of fur around the clbow of a slecve %’%’ G " Al CXpIC is more effective than a deep cuff wtlion. 4\2&’3&;@,«. i ! : : | Other sleeves may have an over-| ch t >y irt of fur. A few sleeves are made | The new silhcuette for fall is exemplified in a ard whitd jhe foptid ! lentirely of fur, in cloth coats. checked twee > froc n belt a ¢ cape. White s now ! e | pique collars ead cutts ! cul fashion the cuffs and collas v asked were call Wi curses apon ; | of a bly tweed im s ; : Tt b e it A suit imported from Vionnet this v sane, She i half o w. You must excuse me |year has unusual brown caracul Si'nnd hus Lved snidtor nots ; oG ies {trim. The suit itself has a skirt with Jdow fol Ty ot a0dl Wonit ol com! | side pleats and a long coat of tan| i |tweed in a pebbly worsted. Brown yur theo @oortand node | caracul fashions the lower part of " |the sleeves, rounding out into full excuse did she give fo D sleeves, not unlike the old Bishop's mission for vou Sk over gathered Mnto cuffs that : s L - e 1 barely slip over the hands. The col- f S0 lar s split in the back to show a V | o A T = =s—se el once? o of the material and comes down to no sery evidently took up i £ b 3 | points in the front. ¢ R Mostly ShOrt ‘N?Ords { | BY DR MORRIS FISHBE [assats, o h e e the scru n to do zalow § | Bditor Jowrnal of the Amerl, Siiinre. pobkets wit on with polits and her vacuum clea g S e F B R P | O e e e e e e ) Medical Association and of Hy- |top and bottom and a wide, flaring aermit no e employee to B Graham, she | geia, the Health Magazine | back section, with the front slightly e D) 5 otyp ment | For those who want to reduce in- | fitted: Madge's Suggestion v ! telligently here is a menu developed | Much softer in line is a little Lu- fnEold foacty nie ¢ I's best friend,” an eminent medical authority. cille Paray import of tan herring- hen as hee eyes fell on I said. “They both came up with me | The diet contains just over 1000 bone tweed, trimmed with brown 1ded q1 ly:— | calories and it a person will eat Suede bandings. The skirt has two 4 ak up old dear. You'll chok She looked fixedly |just these things and no others and | Very, very deep box pleats on its ol b you want to know | |'carry on his normal work he will wrap-around side. There is a hon- Y 1axe een hierinaveral timea He and the manager [ {lose from two to two and one-half ¢y beige flat crepe blouse, with fem- L mald, “She spoke to me once o 1k 1 was harbol : | pounds per week. It he does extra | inine jabot collar and a tight waist iler Rorhans shefwoulatictime i | !\ork he will lose more. band that ties on one side. The coa to talk to her.” (Continuad Tomorrow) | 2 % has set-in sleeves and a deep shn'.\ll "Moshitpg do— began Dicky, then t. 1929, Newspaper Feature Bt collar that is faced with the brown he choked his objection off with a BT o) |13 Tnis aleticontainst 1200 grainsof s 5 i pron e S S i |food and provides 1038 calories. Tt it on thete T | takes into account proteins, carbo- s ’ hydrates, fats, mincral salts, vita- | i Soen | | 2 a popular autumn travel attire.” One | | Breakfast of the most interesting of these is | | Two small or one large oranges a l.ondon Trades import in g | sliced | checked tweed, English in its smart | One egg. tailoring, French in its chic. The | One slice toasted hread (thin). |frock is intricately cut, with a deep | | [ One small ‘sqliare butter. |inverted box pleat to give walking| | | one glass skim milk. | freedom. The waistline is indicated 1 One cup tea or coffee, clear. |by the cut of the frock but a woen | | I‘ Luncheon Or Dinner |grey and white modernistic belt ; | One cup consomme. | further emphasizes it. THE QUEER PEOPLE OF THE | 1 Cordea clotn. | {Ijf Onepnedinmisliced froast nec L L THE Ban dRaE g T LAUGHING BROOK e e | ! irce heaping tablespoons, of | frock, a short, jaunty e affair bl [l e ,m(n:u'h. | There are some VAR A G | o x i = | dne salad containing e stalks | never carry a cape, but for those By Thornton W. Burgess || 2k IIII"N"-_ : 'of asparagus on two ]g-:x\’i:;‘taf L»‘;j who have the slight figure and g If for knowl Jou would try ‘;1 :1\”»? ?’n P ety BucaRmithENincear, [iinblksspsStn oA D R AT o Seek ar b S e SR IN} | Six heaping tablespoons of sliced | conscious” this is an astonishingly I e b peaches. smant foutf e Brown suede makes an unusual shawl collar and cuft trimiing on N e M One glass skim milk. The cape and the cuffs of the /g an herringbone tweed import from Henvi Beadel's. The flat crepe Rattles the Kir 18 ynsumer. E One cup clear tea. "'0"‘\‘“ “’”"(7”“‘ ; “\‘1”'[’ \\“”-'i Dlonse has a soft coilar and a belt that tics on one side. AL LO8 = 2 . 3 | 3 pique. This use of washable lingerie f on a dead branc 1gle. % Iy ree e ;\“{‘\’g‘"l)vqrv.hl..(mnnq of :mlu-hw on worsted is one that win- ' a bit of flesh eolor, cream or white, cars but with its rena a pool in t 2 ) Feottaze chocss g . | ter will see increased, T believe, For | near one's face and har It is I time the gond taste of S e R an i ‘ Three heaping tablespoons of | there is nothing more feminine than ! pleasing fashion that s ks its help. e a5 c cauliflower. v A i - Rattles 2 | o I e L = ‘ was sitt 1 v 26, e = One baked: tomato. i | HEEL PREPAREDNESS |the wear rather than the hosiery, B . 9 ampi | She | One third head lettuce with lemon | ’Ialks 1b It your ckings wear out over and sit on ro | RedElo | juice or vinegar. | just above the heel of | OLDISH Vi look dow 1 keep To do wrong i Dinner 1 Six heaping tablespoons of ‘red | thread a fine needle th matching| When cooki toma= pertectly \ 1 To depart by hoat. Droiled Round Steak, Somerset | raspberric single strangs of yarn and darn tha/|toss or other v e some qu g there.” 7 Creamed Potatoes | One glass skim milk. parer‘ts spot, before putting ther i try putting sugar in the Now, you i ciri- So Peter kept his eyes on the stones o ° Preserved Watermelon Rind | One cup clear tea. : will wear twiee as | without This flavors them per- osity I is. One [ in the Hottom of the Litle Pool.. |1 | Bread Butter | ®very woman who has heard that coming through as the darn tak Fel e i Gt 11 Head Lettuce ssian Dressing dict read insists at once that it satistied ' s al 42 o (¢ oupe, Chilled Tced 1 contains fwice as much food as she THUNDERSTORMS | = ————— s0 opped J 1 w own |43 v holy — usually eats. The observation is By Alice Judson Peale out o 1 Peter 5 wzer Cookies, Crisp and Tasty | faulty, of course. It confains a| “Oh, mother, there's going to be | 9 3 o it s u ) v 45 cup fat. 1 cup lieht brown VATIety of ingredients, but they are|a thunderstorm—listent” H Id £ D i b 46 ; O o all chosen with exact knowledge of [ Allen took his mother by tie ei”a V] ai y Car ) "No beaten, 1 teaspoon o what they provide in the way of | hand and drew her towards the win- | ! pool If ; e : spoon cinnamon calories and important food i- | dow. Together they looked out upon 1 wis a Dobson, that| ) clov 1-4 teaspoon salt, cups Difes. She probably eats less ingre- | the black sky, the dark line of-hills| “CAPIy COLLARS ARE CHICY Dobse ter| 3 our, 1 teaspoon soda dients any one of which® may €on- |and the tossing trees of the gar- Pattern 1151 : Sl e L many calories as there are | qen, o o dii%e Tractical : < il gita s o in the whole Meals that are listed. | ryo giorm broke, The thunder n g yor 1 in an nt sh. Break off ST roared and rolled; the lightnir n An adorable afternoon frock 1 7 W and flatten |down the sky in swift successive sketehed today, showing the vo 4 8 v si 8 on sed FLAPPER FANNY SAYS: |[fiashes. The rain fell furiosiy. [Of cape collar and flared skirt, fas € ! CE T i in REG U. 5. PAT. OFF. Through it all Allen and his mother 0n's favorite {his season. Of caterpil- |1 Im s. o stood by the window. course, the sleeves may be omitted i 0 ; and the arm holes bound if one ) Diminishe crved Watermelon Rind i ONORAIKE BE i Ho8s wishes, v ' or Ascend Ll i mother?” said Allen with e e e Tyl ! rs s eye wish I was up there with £ : : i E 1 ; cups vin- ; s ™ printed silk crepe, or georgette, and ! 1e oy ; £ b ro1-4 Rl fuds anaiil cini ]]'"'“'\) the collar a plain color of like mate- I litfer - nam R e i e e A, red and violet; blue, green I 27 Point - | running down to the I Wher f o the groen sl the R S white; black, red and [ plied Peter © Davsiead 1 and the Cut | i g wh black and white 1 o he Attt e ey | Years later, when Allen was al- | sharming color Gt - Dob Shae ehea Tl Gaver e ARl | most grown up, he would put on his . chosen for this model i e R o e T et 7 slicker and walk out into the storm. | yfay he obtained only in sizes 16, I i RO 35 Iry n and cover with cold water Ha s S e Uit emtonigen e YRSl Lo 10, 42 11 < : g R e R TR I o | wanted to make him sing and shout | gizosq “roquires 3 1-4 yards of 40 ont or some sim 40" no ; utes, Mix the vinegar, two cups for joy. The strength and beauty of lynch material and 1 yard trimming : ; N R Sl e |the storm gave him a feeling of |his model is casy to make. No | S 3 Yoll e lntee. Adalthe power and exaltation. He filled his gressmaking ox G - s e e i e lungs with the keen fresh air and | gopy. soh pattarni comes: lo: you 2 \ W a with a for strode through the thick of it. with simple and exact instructions - i = A stone jar. When eool. cover and | | How many people there are who |including ya for: every A li N - t in a cool dry place. |suffer agonies of silly fear in th: perfect fit is guaranteed | ] A e rly BY MRS, ALEXANDER GEORGE | ce of a thunderstorm. Their lives y{z-qn;» s will he d o : hut the g MENUS 4 T contain one fear the more, one joy ceipt of IIFTE NI )| 1 (o] ¥ L - | Are you training your child to|stamps. Do sure to nlainly | ) ¢ Rendy ( a 1 _— | |love the thunderstorm or to fear it? ,your NAME, ADDRESS YLE | ) Broiled 1 ( ! - i = | Your own attitude largely will de- NUMBER and SIZI3 wontod i | t ' n s (¢ 5 | term his. If you are afraid, try |Our TLATEST 1"ASHION * BOOK | ! Luncheon Dr. Morrls | |QHeA = | to dissemble your fear so that it will |will be sent upon receipt of | I o 1 B d 1 | ! hb oremost writer Inot be transmitted to him through CENTS in coin Addr all mail ‘ %, m : 3T tells how the| Tt's a break for the neighbors|vour example. If you are not afraid, land orders to New Britain Herald - | \ vl | re so popnlar when people go abroad to study |teach him to love the storm and to | Pattern Department. 243 West 17th l A louse.” ! Ginger Co »f medical sei- | music. feel the beauty of it. 'Sirect, New York C