New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 14, 1930, Page 16

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1930. Lavish Use_ Of Fur Lends a Rich Elegance Love,s Reawakening OTICC Overs By C D Batchelor’ \TO Jean Patou’s Creations For Autumn Reoistered U. S. Patent Office The S ‘ife’s Tri Over Jealousy Lhe Staty sf aA\LgeI,;)]::;]IZTQ()\:X St TRl BY ROSETTE HARGROVE y 4 SO Vg % M Paris, Aug. 14.—Jean Patou,’ hu HERE THERES SMowE [ | whose personality, daring and S5 | genius were chiefly responsible for While Reciting the Details of the c of turning women tnroughout the Farly Morning Happenings to Lil- when h ! refusin - world from the short, straight lian, Madge is Puzzled by J o dresses and boyish figures which Mention of Edith Fairfax = other t \ ® always clashed with his sensibilities, ; has in his latest collectien made wo- man a creature of loveliness. He has given her seductive curves, be- decked her in the richest furs and | made her comfortable dignified | and joyous in her womanhood. | The generous reception of his new models brought him vindica- | tion. Unlike most rival Paris couturicrs, he raised the waistline slightly above normal an shorten- ed the form-fitting hipline with skirt fullness beginning slightly be- low the waistline. Sports and in- formal clothes remain highly prac- tical, well covering the knees. Af-| ternoon dresses are inclined to sponsor dipping hems. Late after- | oon gowns are ankle-length, with | rt sleeves or no slecves. Eve- ning gowns reach just the tip of the . with the formal gowns given All the models were emi- wearable and designed to t all types of women without | ion, revealing the sound which has made Patou fa- Two new colors attracted much attention. Astrakhan beige tinged v was best suited for a . while “Patou e with a t g gowns. Another feature was the lavish se of sables as trimmings, with ine favored for new capelets. and aigrette trimmed hats com- madg of fur match nmings, and detachable shoulder | ta | on frocky reatured lame ving lengths over cloth with accompanying s length A sumptuons velvet wra ; lines, front ond sides ankle longer. Nearly all length and a slight rou has tight long sleeve, d a ca s for afternoon eve- irimmed with regal fox ng a pleas- when coat . especially flo satin, h was All tuntes have | ith the waist- raps were ng, gener- S e v made to follow the li of the / B.bl. = v v e E . notably one satin ensemble e 1 KCC/& 7 et & & r \’n beaver e — . ¥ ‘the and f ed cape ef- ins the favorite for t a convenient moment, dresses, while a wide gtiiauiners lors are nsed for eve- especially h afternoon dresses N of sports, very few indicat- | have be- fur jack- nded for | ing box- | popular ainly scarfs, ama cos- tou dwelling over to her litt ake restitution nother began r tactics, for Betty went 4 held high and the de- ) she hadn't done have had beads r so likely to TO CIGARETTES s E y nphis, nn., (UP) — Mrs. STRIPED CHIPMUNK TEASES o : oa Ad A y e PETER RABBIT y : - g et it ay years ago, | = mu 2 y &i I our cigarettes a day and By Thornton W. Burg ¢ . 5 el ations of daugh- | same house FLAPPER FANNY SAYS: " e latest sport suit is sketcl Y r cabi Dr. lago Galdstow Academy of Medcina oy 3 it as peared J Patou’ per a seml- e below knees, s 2 Norf jacket belted over & d a jaunty Lithe LIt = oldier STANDARD BODIES just where he at before Sk = 2 The modern craze f tion to conform dard of the boyish nds one of the tale about the bdr- Russian ¢ is tyrannical potentate desired | & corps of bodyguards of onc the tal SMART ENSEMBLE FOR SCHOOL Pattern 1895 New Britain Herald 15c¢ Practical Pattern By ANNE ADAMS i Teat Aty L g ir little daughter will adora o conform t A phy emble which takes its chig ; e grown-up mode. The cun- woman says shell / cirt is gracefully flared and bygones she's referring | a7 f °d to the bodice with buttons Al days | button holes, or permanently There is, for B g i O in place. The small coat by S L i e had el S : % Ty, DK 20 minutes 18 short and sauaity type, and the so- hion Plaque et ‘hed e the opening wk o L ern 1595 may be made of i itung, linen, percale, kasha, jer- t constitutions a or lightweight tweed. The each other and mak A > bodice and trimming look well in possible to establish T oY nad be ecru or a lighter shade of the ht and weight table R 5 N f used for coat and skirt. Red jle within narrow =y oy | Y and beige, blue and tan. two shades of green, black and white or brown and tan are just a few suggestions Constitution and type must be A for ‘an adorable rig. in taken into account whenever the ef | 2 . =3 May be obtained only in sizes 4, ter, Summer Fruit Cup, Serving 8§ fort is made to determine the ideal | 6. 8 and 10. Size 4 requires 1 7-8 What black ' in- 2 cups grapeju > cups pine- weight for any individual. This in £ o yards of 36-inch fabric and 1 yard quired Striped implies & careful examination S Sty Py for bodice and trimming. ing to look all about -3 reduction is undertaken. | No dressmaking experience is “He was right over there aid Jice 1 1ps ic attempt marked rrduclmn‘ ¥ - ngcessary to make this model with Peter, turning to show where I vater out this information is unwise | our pattern. Yardage for every size. meant. “There he > Boil sugar and water 2 and to measure one's self against|. and simple, exact instructions are Sure enough! T sat t By Mrs. Alexander George 1. Cor wit ingredi- By 3 the standard table is to follow the given. tlo black stranger just he MENU FOR A SUMMER PARTY - e in . e Betty came home from a birth- | practices of the Ruasian czar of ovr | Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15¢) in had sat before. He turned Nut Bread se Sandwiches e part ear | coins carefully wrapped, or stamps once more to see > v iches i She ) Seee . ‘ 7 \ for each pattern. Be sure to write Chipmunk would ha but | Summe t Almond Circles tter. 1 1ps U t n mother. for PAPER COLLARS IN JAPAN | | A plair 3 AME, ADDRESS he discovered that p- lied Ginger teaspoon . co ey it race Tokyo, (UP)—Japhnese long have STYLE; NUMBER and § munk was no longzer re. Am ut Bread 1-2 teaspoon 4 tea- y next rning there was a | used paper handkerchiefs which Our BOOK of PATTERNS when he hastily turned back, t r the pienic) s salt 2 ‘ablespoons cream, P < he mother of vy throw away after using, Paper ad nd childre including tr little black stranger wa 1 L am flour, 1 1-2 cups cup shredded almonds 1 vesterday's birthda 1 ing | collars in/the western style fow have 3 7 fer patterns, is FIFTEEN C . there. Fet act . lour. 1 teaspoon soda, 2 teaspeors | fioor. 1 owd vhether Betty had, “by mistake,” | bedh added to men's wardrobes at a | Virginia Thaw appeared at the Book with pattern, 2 Naardia eves. Th 3 and baking powder, 1 teaspoon salt. 2-3 | Crea ter ) , pic omle pearls had | cost of one and one-half cents gold, |Suffolk Hounds and Southampton | all mall ana ordecs'ts New: Beithty there sat Stripe right | cup da own sugar, 1 cUp chop- other ingredient donz en gi to her littl | as a cich. The manufacturer asserts it Riding and Hunt club race meet in | Herald Pattern Department, 248 where the black stranger had sat its, 4 tablespoons molasses. Break off bits of dough and flatten |birthday present the day before. |is impossible to tell the paper col-|an untrimmed white rough straw hat | West 17th St, New York City. “J don't see any black Chip-'Z2-3 , 4 tablespoons bulter, ' down, 8 inches apart on gr asvd | Questioning brought forth from lars from the “finest linen."” sharply turned up over the left eye, only a mo S wore his s i e z g . at in Checse Filling for Sandwiches acred as B |