New Britain herald., 1929-10-25
Town and Country Present Pictures of Chic

New York, Oct 25.-The leaves are turning fast-on trees and on the date-books of smart society folk
 Many are returning from abroad, others from the country. charity functions are beginning, debutante l balls are scheduled and weddings have dotted the days with the fra grance of orange blossoms. Bertha Norton, when A,he became Mrs Lawrence Jacob End, wore lovely long trained deep ivory satin | princess wedding gown that toned | in perfectly with the yellow orange | and rust colors of her attendants | gowns. When Caroline Olyphant | Anderson became Mrs. Aubrey H. Martin 3rd, her gown was rich . moyen age creation, glorihed by regal old rose point lace that flowed ! down over the court train. Another | recent bride who chose a medieval ! period gown was Adelaide Meares . Parker, who now is Mrs. John Gra | ham Morrissey. Rose point lace ! fashioned the drop shoulder yoke . and long sleeves.
 Hunts Attract Many
 The Meadow Brook hunts out on ! Long Island have had an enormous following of early risers three times a week this fall Perhaps it's the . fine weather Maybe it is just an- other sign of the supremacy of in terest King Horse holds. Mrs. w. | P. T. Hazard. Mrs Theodore Gros- venor and Mrs Robert McAdoo all l wore stunning tweed topcoats when they answered the 7:30 call at the Harry Payne Whitney estate near Westbury for a thrilling cross-coun- | try hunt with hounds.
 Black shadows fall more and more frequently on chic Park avenue at lunch time these days. There's positive fad for smart daytime things in black One of the very smartest black-clad women saw at Pierre's one day was Mrs. John w. Riser. Her suit of happy dull finished worstcd was extensively furred in shaved Persian lamb with
  sleeve capes and narrow cuffs and wide, triangular front panels down the skirt of the tight waisted coat. To perfect the altogether ravishing outfit, she had g black felt hat, with Persian lamb dr2ping it for a tur ban brim with a jeweled pin stuck through one side.
 A Mother Daughter Mode
 The Isle de France brought in more than it's usual quota of so cially prominent folk. Gloria Gould Bishop arrived on it with her captivating little daughter. Gloria, who looks a lot like her popular mama. Mrs. Bishops little frock and coat ensemble in medium blue and beige was distinctly Paris in it's little ruff collar and ties and it's naring wide cuffs that showed the beige of the frock's figure. Little Gloria wore the kinds of clothes all little girls should havc-a soft, dress maker tweed coat with a femi nine cape and tie, plain felt hat and plain, little ndmade frock.
 Beth 1.eary came on the Isle de France, too, wearing a jarnty little French suit short jacket, fitted then haring skirt, and individually cut collar and cuffs in fiat caracul.
 That velvet touch that sets off the face superbly comes via smart chapeauX these days. Mrs. Win slow Loveioy wears a black velvet turban with exaggeratedly full sides and back that flare away from the face. She wears it perfectly atop a suit with huge scarf of broadtail fur.
 An Attractive Turban
 Cornelia Kip has one of the cut ( est little hats I've seen this year-a veri able little cap-turban that points up alluringly in front and