New Britain herald., 1929-09-13
Smart Societys Interest Turns To Bridle
 Path---and Bridal Events Autumn Nears
BY BETSY SCHU YLER NEA Service Writer

\ EA service W IlJtF
 New York. Sept 13-"To horsa. 10 horse" is the early autumn cry ringing in society's ears. There are polo matches, Belmont races horse shows and increasing numbers of early morning bridle path parties.
 There are, also, many bridal paths to be tread this autumn, for the list of smart girls who have chosen autumn for their nuptials is almost as large as June rated.
 Alexandra DalZicl and AleXan- der Davenport kinlocks wedding is to be ultra -samrt-the cere- ony in St. Thomas church and a big reception afterwards. The we'd ding of Pauline Pope Day to Arthur E. French was q colorflu, lovely at fair, with the bride wearing a deep cream panne velvet, cut on the new est lines of fitted bodice long, tight sleeves and full skirt sweeping the floor and trailing behind, too. Velvet iS MOdish
 Her bridesmaids wore velvet, too, for velvet seems to be the thing this autumn. Most of it is pannc, ! for these regal affairs. Mrs. Frcnch's attendants chose autumn tones, | which is another way of saying the Icapucine shades of summer are just as smart under another name.
 At the polo games, Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock, Jr, invariably is a smart picture. Her costumes are as interesting as her husband s | game of polo, in fact. She is a race fan, too, appearing often at ! Belmont. One day she wore a sweet print with half sleeves, a fashion that one will do well 10 watch.
 What 10 wear a-horse has many solutions this summer. Judphurs are a fayorite with young women, for there is no denying their chic on slender figures, though one hopes more mature figures will stick to trousers and boots.
 Mrs. Harry Durand, Jr., wears dark brown judphurs a lighter coat and an in-betwcen hat. She gets in an individual smart touch via vestcoats. Her tie often matches her checked, plaid or polka dottel vest.
 The European Note
 Europe adds its smart touch tc many gatherings. saw Mrs. A. len Gouverneur Wellman. iu41 back from the continent, wearing t delightfully."- feminine costume that bespoke Paris in it's soft fig urcd chiffon lovelincsr It haG sleeves that hugged the arm tc the elbow and then harcd into ex. "cgerated fullnc.s to the wrists Hrs. Charles SWartz wife of tn, Well-knoWn poloist, accompanies Mrs. Wcllman at Moadowbrook She wore a sweet print that had z collar that pointed down hcr sleeveless arms intrisuingly.
 There's a preference for tin, fTills creeping in. There's no de nying the charm Of the little ba tiste rufllos on blouse Mrs Charles Merrill Chapin wears witt a new striking suit of black snarse ly printed with big white dots. This summer many a smart cha neau trimmed itself with two Q threethree colors, a.S l remarke, from Saratoga Springs, Southamp ton and Newport. This fall the tri color trim on frocks takes it's plac in the tailored mode. Margare Daingerfield has a stunning nev beige velvet to fashion vcrtica bows on the front and on eac' %leeVe on the outside, above the el bow. It's odd looking, Very smart
 Hats Smartly Decorated New fall hats dot the fashio , skyline. l met Mrs. s. NJ. Bccke
 wearing a chic soft velour in nav
 blue with it's front brim caueh r. back by a modernistic pin. Rib s bons. feathers, pins are the trium
 virate of smart decorations fo
 hats Take your pick. But you r pin must be beauty if you woul :, be individual.
 Q Detachable collars, in the forr r of capes, boleros and scarfs. are Q fall fact. Mrs. Roger Pryor wor o tan and raspberry print with
 little collar that was q short cap y when the wind let it alone. It gay = an animation to the princess lin = fTock that was very appealing.