New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 28, 1929, Page 14

EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1929. Love’s Reawakening The Story of a Wife’s Triumph Over Jealousy By ADELE GARRISON i Dicky Seems to Have Something on His Mind and Harry Underwo Arrives, Wondering About the strange Telephone Call Mary had thrown coat on the radiator in, and at Dicky's ved them quickly test side. N laugh the snow fall on me from the had a Uncle collars Auntie ) That ruption told him comman Harry Underwood Arrives “H that fell his own went swiftly less, and sc ter mad though he would have friend to wait a litt derwood’s pected. My o again. I had thot Dicky would s the storm sin e without an on rival with Di brought back my f that Dicky wished to thing important whi wish Mary to hear “Hello, the Underwood's he-came TFLIP ALARMS HIS MASTER By Thornten W. Burgess It ®nowledge costs a littl up in th and-1 gues: Repistered U. 8. Patent 0ffice 4 Snapshooting the Millen ck, how do ke this mode: 1 ittle immodest? By C. D. Batchelor e $300 model? —Too conservative. Why didn’t you pay $500 and g Southampton, Long Island, Aug., 28—The way belts are creeping up | and skirts are sneaking down is| i enough to make any woman Vv 4 with alarm the possibility’of salv ng much of her present wardrobe | for future use. The short skirted, | athletic loking frocks are being | cdged out of the mode as fast as| they will , go—except for actual sport. I couldn't help noticing how this tendency sserting itself with greater assurance here in South- | ampton, where one does see the smartest crowds of any resort, and where they keep constantly in touch | with the latest fashions from New | York Only on the beach and at the tennis court or the golf links do we see the athletic-looking girl. In the evening, in spite of her tan, she is| | feminine, and allurng. | | | | Feminine Glamour Returns After all, athletics are not all of a modern woman's life, and there | is no reason why she should always | stress that phase of her many-sided existence. With all the luxury with | which she surrounds herself in her | home, in her motors, and her cluk it is entirely fitting that she should | regain the glamour she lost when | she ceased being the home wom I am quite amazed at the w | the dear old waistline is asserting | itself—dresses not only have the natur stline, but they ¢ taper there, and T am told is the newer high corsets achicve this and that we will all be wearing them by fall—so be warned ¢ is no doubt as to the harm of the lovely new safin and chiffon gowns, with their elaborat irts that reach almost to the floo nd make women look o tall an | picturesque. Another feature that 10t escape even the most uno:- | servant is the way necklines are | being trimmed and adorned. | Lires ace, frills, intricate yokes, und nding collars all relieve the sc-| — verity of the collar line. The newe. | blouses are the most feminine thin with bows, ti 'mstitching, and scarfs | Yow somebody’s imagination | been working durinz the net Thir&en-Letter Words 2 import but not much more rapidly | usually does. By thi the lungs are over-ventilated carbon dioxide content o blood is temporarily decreased 1 voluntary effort i d there ollows, T mc complete stopping of th breathe s perio ling to th 1 of over-breath roduced it. NO CONSCHENCE ALICE JUDSON PEALE said Allen, lookin mother's eyes, have much con do lots of snor they possos: idea of fair play bout s mor year-old can t Altruism wpeal, “Hov 1as done some s been unusually the pain he has & on't expect much of hi 1 1 eventually develo 00d for e full s teimn ow in two tones the long side. Menus fo} t/lerFamily tting down fo cases,+ T saw | Mrs. Orson D. Munn, in a perfect- ly charming frock of white crepe— modified sport type of dress, with a wide kerchief in two shades of | blue, and one of these fascinating | wound turbans in two shades of | blue, and just a hint of brown mi 1|ed in Here's a Smart Sleeveless Frock One of the most delightful cos- was on Mrs. Georse 1 f tumes T s Boutillicr shell crepe, with a natural waistiire and a skirt that had a deep yoke and side pleats and a simple bodize with wide lingerie collar of nat- vral colored handkerchef linen. luce edged, that formed a 3 wide V in the front. Her hat of nat ural colored siraw had a yellow | band around the crown. Mrs. William Hoppin was v rt in a striped frock with a | very mueh swathed hipline, and frock of slecveless ¢ “I | long chain of fairly 1 cryst - | 80, too, Mrs irroll - Wainwright formerly Miss Edith Gould, in an Al-white outfit, white wool coat, white slecveless sport dre nd a white hat with just a tiny bunch of cathers on one side. Her coat of | ¢ [tan is a superh achievement and I | never saw her look more stunning than in this simple outf | Cooler days have bro out very interesti sport attire and 4 lightful accessories in the way and short jackets. Originality in the Mode elle Minis appeared at the 1 Club in a very original ou {it which comhined a box pleated 8 | skirt of hlue silk and a\soft jersey | jumper to matea. Her initials were embroidcied and combined with a - | somewhat modernistic design on her un and she wore v hlne s pinned to her 1l with a circle lig hlue stones There was a modernistic design on the buckle of her Mrs, George Vietor looked very |in the egg whites in her beige silk sport dress, |ed individual mold he jersey cardig to mateh |Set in a pan of hc in her pull-on glove and so 11" Mrs. Willinm R. Simonds, who wor navy packet and a striped sca her white sport dress, which | flot cups |1-4 teaspoon L slow oven for Creamy Sauc | 3 tablespoom: was monogrammed on the tab. An unusually attractive ensemble| was worn by Mrs. Casmir de Rham combining a tailored frock of novel- ty weave and long wool coat, linad | 9 . to match the dress. Tt showed a new H Id D l treatment in & line of small button eraid s Lauy which reached from yoke to hen: 1 very interesting pockets. ‘ VRS, ALEXANDER GEORGE | SUMM LUNCHEON MENU Chilled Melon Balls ken Souffle ¢ Creamy Sauce | Buttered Asparagus | Rolls Orange Marmaldde ymato and Cucumber Salad Cheesed Wafers I'rozen Punch Angel Food Cake Chilled Melon Balls, Serving Eight cups cantaloupe balls, cups watermelon ball cuy lew balls, 1-2 cup sugar, 1-2 cup grapc jni 4 slespoons lemon juice, 1| cup wate Boil for 1 minute the sugar, juice, lemon juice and water. Cool 1 chill. Chill the fruit Dalls When ready to serve, arrange th alls in serving cups and add the t v Garnish with red cher- s and mint leave Chicken Souffle, Serving Eight cup chicken fat or butter, 1 p flour, 3 cups milk or chicken stock, 1 teaspoon salt, 1-4 teaspoon prika. 8 tablespcons chopped pi- chopped cool ntos, 2 tablespoo: cups diced cookel volks, 3 egg whites aten chicken fat and add th nd and add the milk and | 1 a thick sauce forms. Stir antly to prevent scorching. Add | That New F;r—ninine Mode---Skirts Fall For It And Waistlines Rise To It In Southampton Feminine Note in Blouse, Collar Mrs, William R. Sinonds and Estelle Minis. Mrs. George 10 Victor and Mrs. Casimiy flaur. ook un- rm Add the Cook slowly. a purse kinds of “THE PEPLUM 1S VERY SMART" Pattern 1 Herald 15¢ Practical Pattern Today's model is the last word in frocks for the first days of fall Design 1757 is developed in a light weight tweed of basket weave. The bodice is simple with merely a band of the fabric trimming " neck The skirt is gracct L new note for v ns. The peplum blouse is ng on lovely in this frock. We st black and white mixture in very fine treed and a black patent leather i B ind beige or blue and would be equally smart, the belt selected to match the darker color. May be obtained only in sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 32, 3 ind 38. Size 14 req vards of 54 inch material This model is easy to make. No st line is dressmakir rience is necessary. ch pattern comes to you with simple and exact instructions, in- cluding yardage for every size. A perfect fit is guaranteed. Patterns he delivered upon receipt of FIFTEEN CENTS (15¢) in coins carefully wrapped, or stamps. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, STYLI NUMBER and SIZ1 wanted THE FASHION BOOK is 1ic but only 10c¢ when ordered with a pattern Address all mail and orders to Herald Pattern Depart- ment, 243 West 17th Street, New York City.