New Britain herald., 1930-08-25
Summer Fashions Burst Into Full Bloom
 Of Flowey Printed Frocks. At Saratoga
BY BETSEY SCHUYLER

l DI DLlSE1 SCH U LER Saratoga Springs, N Y, Aug. 25
 It IS quite a trick this year to
 serve light buffet supper to your
 guests. then take them along while
 you so shopping for a thoroughb bred
 horse at the auction sale of pedi-
 greed yearlings, in big tent where
 the spotlight plays them up hand
 somely, then proceed to one of the
 exclusive clubs for dinner and dane ing.
 or course,' cash and carry" are not exactly the terms of the horse sales. They deliver your thorough
 oreds at your own stables later on,
 saw Mrs. Graham Fair Wander bilt lovely in a dainty pastel chiffon evening ensemble the other evening, sitting in ringside seat, engrossed Tn a catalog of horses offered for sale, In another box, Mrs. Dodge Sloan was hostess, go~ned hand somely in white lace with beauti- ful and most effective green and gold embroidered coat over it.
 For stunning jewels at the tent one evening, Mrs. c. Oliver Iselin led with gorgeous three strand pearl necklace and earrings, stun ming with her black lace gown.
 Black Is Chic, Too
 While printed floral chiffons are quite the most accepted evening costumes for dining at one of the clubs, Mrs. Peter Widener wore charming tunic gown of black chiffon dotted with huge dots of white about the size of a saucer to the Arrowhead Inn one night. It had an en-all-around skirt be- low the tunic and a charming cowl cut to it's decolletage. She wore black and white costume jewelry with it.f
 Another night at The Brook, noticed Mrs. J. Frederick Byers in a chiffon printed in lace design, made with a capelet bertha, and double founced skirt. One of her guests had on a charming plaid chlTon gown, very formal in cut, or green, lipstick red and white.
 Out at the track, about ? o'clock, when the long queue of sleek llmousines begins to roll up to the Club house steps, there seems a preference for the floral print. in small design, as entrusted with the Pompadour flowers for evening wear.
 One day Mrs. Charles Schwartz. arriving with guests to lunch in the Club house, wore a little frock of printed flowers, in pale grey and the new wine reds. It had an un- usual collar, wide on one side, erov- ing less and less as it rounded the neck and ending in a very narrow polnt on the other side. Mrs. Harold IaIbott was the exposure of eyes one day, in a brilliant red white and blue starred printed jacket 'rock, with white belt, shoes. gloves md small woven beret off the face showing her handsome bronzed sun- an.
 Necklines Are Feminized
 Many women wear frocks with distinctly feminized necklines. Rows md rows of real val lace made a 'narmlne and distinctive round yoke collar and jabot and deep cuffs on pink frock worn by Evelyn Clark. fer companion at the track, Susan fodd, had dress on that used land-fagotting profusely to give it iWeet charm.
 The coin dot, rather than the pin 'olka dot, is an August preference. Mrs, Douglas Page. out in the pad lock with Mrs. John Wentworth, 'ore a lovely white shantung with lydrangea blue dots. frock and acket, topped by a white hat. Mrs. Henry Carnegie Phipps has worn a ovely white and burgundy red fern printed frock that she tops with rhite hat, too.