New Britain herald., 1929-09-07
BY BiTSI %fIIi ALFR SFE1 Sr;1 tcn N1,itpr


 New York S~pt. G-Thi8 is moving month, in morn ways than one Some folks are moving into t7"n some 10 Europe, some hom" from Europe. some to colloga and some to work.
 It is moving month for fashions, too. Waistlinc+ move upwards skirts downward and more goods seems 10 be moving into frochs.
 Races have moved from Saratoga 10 Belmont ParI; again. The opening saw most of tho smart folks of so- cioty moving aHout in" paddock. where gorgeous autumn coIoring is moving into these famous old trees.
 Charming Printed Iro"1
 There is real restraint in in" way more goods moves into new frocks. Mrs. Morton l.. Schwartz wore q fern printed frock that had ] long over skirt which was but 2 couple Of inches shorter than the drop skirt both being edged in narrow friIlcd fiutinG. Ther" Was q circular full- ness to both, with the narrow hip line preserved,
 Mrs, DnorinE Howe had tan and colored printed frock that also had q deep overskirt that pointed front and back and narod on the sides. The circular theme for skirts seems popular but everywhere moro goods is introduced there is de cidod control to the fCllne3s Having sciiscovorc1 feminin" curves this year, Damn Fashion is insistont that "ven the fullest skirt must adhere Q the fitted theme.
 Lower hcelcd o>fOrds have their following, Mrs. Harold Talbot com promises on smart pair Of beige antelope sandals by having them cut on the Inst of cXfor1s, with a wide strap of brown lizard, like the tip.
 Joan Whitney Payson carried q very smart brilliantly chock"d silk bag, with hat matching ias color and wears brown and white low hoeled sports sandals to complete a white frock, at Meadow Brook, watching the polo games the other day. She has preference for rathNr n1ain. emartlv Parisian-looking snorts things and usually has her frocks monogrammcd neatly on one side of the front,
 Mrs. Thomas 1Iitchcoclf, jf~ wore q very smart costume to Belmont. The frock vas white and beige morning glosies against purple backgrourd Her lit;lo 'nrtan was purple, with a white cord handing 1' and knottinr on onc side. Her dark numDs had bows of b"i@" kid and she carried a small finely beaded bag.
 \ GraccfuI Foetun"
 One of the most graceful of the new style frocks was finely rrIhl'" crepe worn by Mrs. Robert McAdoo .at Belmont. Ii had a crushed frdIe marking the waistlino and it's long CT skirt was finished with nine inch pleatcd founce that swung charmingIy when sho walked, Thcre was 3 fine little ccru hatiste colIar and tie and Aared back cuffs,
 New tweeds are aS soft as fllkS' Hop" IS"llN wore u H'''''4''
 frock in the autumn tones, mad" with man'S collar, sleeves cut m one with tho body of the trock ;na a skirt that was cut intric2'eIy' dlp- ming on both sides and t'arjng as 1T dipped. Her hat was hared back oli the face. held there by q little DO" of cream rcvu ribbon.
 I fancy there will he more NolYets worn this autumn than heretofore. For velvet is a drcssy fabric, &nhtly Nattcring when svclty made. Mrs. Hunt T. Dickinson has 2 sweet little polka dotted basque frcck with long tight sleeves that is lovely on her. It has a bit of lace dic!lcy and a two-colored colH trim. Her felt hat had q little brush of feathers and she wore q lovely fur ncCkpicce.