New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 10, 1914, Page 10

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 10, 1914, - Page of News for Theater Goers and THREE TYPES OF HEAD ORNAMENT ARE USED IN DEVELOPMENT OF HEAD COIFFURE ‘Among These Jewels Are Pearls, Rhinestones, English Brilliants or Colored Crystals—Russian Headdress Very Becoming—Ribbons About Head Are New . - , ! So.benutiful are some locks that {s Would.seem as though their owners might be content to .let woman’s crowning glory go unadorned. Yet from time immemorial coiffures have carried ornaments, and there is every chance that théy ‘Will"be jewel, rib- bon or feather decorated until judg- ment day. - > Like the couturiers, the designers bt hair ornaments have -wandered far backward over history’s paths in search of ideas for so-called novelties. It is easy to trace their footsteps by the style of coiffure exploited, albeit the bandeau, the coronet or the aig- rette is changed in. one way or an- other, or supplemehtéd: by something taken from a different period or type. Three Types. for. Opiffure. Decoration. Three types of head ornament are used in the development of a coiffure decoration made up of a long string d¢ jewels and a tall feather of needle slenderness. Among these jewels are included any of the composition pearls, rhinestones, English brilliants or marvellously colored crystals which pass for emeralds, sapphires or rubies, @s well as.the genuine gems: which men, even in these hard times, seem able to purchase by the quart measure for wives and daughters. / One end of the string, doubled and g€rossing itself over each ear, hplds the hair flatly upon the brow in Greek manner. There it supports a feather precisely as does the Aatec Indian’s bandeau. From the nape of the neck the other end of the jewel gtring is dtopped low under the chin d caught up at the opposite side, thereby making the bridle of the early ‘Egyptians, | While the skeleton bandeau would fave been of itself charming with the loose waved colffure which it #dorws, without it the slender feather gould not have been poised so low wupon the brow. Nor would the bridle have been effective v;q,hqut the bal- ce of the towering feather, Russian Hégdréss Becoming. Distinctly of Russian origin are gertain of .the coiffure ornaments which became popular with the fash- fon of arranging the -bridal veil after the: manner of those ,worn in the domain of the cszar.’ This ornament, rfectly adapted to the high coif- fure, stands almost straight upward from a brow lightly covered by a thin, curling fringe of hair, It is a bit trying to any save a face of oval contour, But it is a splendid affair in jewels—or in what passes for jewels—mounted upon a scroll-like frame which. looks -weighty but is ‘Feally - light ~because the metal - is low. If a woman has the presence and the bearing to carry off a rather con- spicuous Russian headdress she has one of a sort running to two tall goints, surmounted by short, tuftea feather aigrettes. Undeniably, the or- nament is very elaborate, but it is — e e KEENEY’S WEEK OF JULY 6 WILL CARPENTER Novelty Boller Skating fim REGENT TRIO 'Vaudeville’s Favorite Singers "BELMONT, DARRELL AND CO. ' Comedy Playlet KELLY AND JUDGE Knockabout Comedians e ————————— 4 FOX'S THBEBATER ; - SPECIALS TODAY ONLY. «“fN' THE. SHADOWS OF DIS- Edison 2 reel rural drama. JOHN BUNNY in “THE VASES OF HYMEN"™ a veritable scream. Select Film Plays—% also unusual and on the right woman it is exceptionally stunning. Gold Coronet With Jewels. A type of coronet ornament which appeals to women of strictly con- ventional taste is a really charming affair in gold set with jewels or with rhinestones and baroque Curving hgh at its center and sharp- 1y at its ends, it rests straight across the front of a high coiffure and on the brow comes close to the hair line. It is perfectly adapted to the present fashion of drawing the. locks well away from the brow, and against dark hair the model is lovely wholly in pearls, corals or amber. of course, the blond woman fully appre- |- clates its effect in jets against the gold of her locks, and she does not neglect this opportunity to enhance their brilliance. Ribbons ' in gauze wound twice around the crown of the head, crossed at the sides and above the brow, knotted flatly to support a long quill sharply slanted backward over the | left 'side of the head, are very, very new. But this is.because . of their arrangement rather than on account of their material, for the gauze strands have been long. in favor. Wears Maline Headdresses, Indeed, theré are wonien who never wear anything heavier than gauze in the form of evening coiffure orna- ments. One of these, a British born Jaatron, prominent in metropolitan society, rather affects headdresses of maline in black, or in brown, precisely matching the shade of her hair. From a short distance it is difficult to decide precisely where the fluffy dark folds of gauze end and the silky fine locks begin. Feathers will’ dlways be favorite hair ornaments. First, because they are light of weight; and, second, be- cause they easly remain in place once they have been firmly poised at the top, the side or the back of the coiffure. TIts adaptability is not the least of the plume's charms. The face which cannot stand the test of anything so striking as the Egyptian band and bridle, or as severe as the Russian coronet, may be softened by a clever arrangement of feathers rlaced low on the brow, with whirling aigrettes to one side. Plumes are so generally assoclated with the costume of courts that they possess a fascination for women al- most equal to that of the enormously long train which starts from the shoulders. However, the curled and nodding ostrich feather—the plume of royalty—is at present suffering a total eclipse, Spiralled Aigrette a Favorite, The straight spiralled aigrette is the favorite of the moment. In a single tall spire it stands upright at the back of the coiffure. As a pair of ornaments, it makes a forty-five de- gree angle line across the crown, and in a group of four it is arranged to form something closely resembling an old-fashioned windmill effect at the rear of the crown. None of these ornaments seem cvtre, because in every instance they are poised to suit the type of coiffure adapted. And, despite the so-called edicts of fashion, the sensible woman arranges her locks as best becomes her. QUARANTINE IMPOSED. Colon, July 10.—The sanitary au- thorities here have imposed a quar- antine .on ‘all arrivals from New Orleans. “Just Say’’ HORLICK’S It Means Original and Genuine MALTED MILK The Food-drink for All Ages, More healthful than Tea o/ Coffee. Efimm and !numwu in, poévder form, A quick: lunch-preparedfin a minute, Take no substitate. Ask for HORLICK'S, B~ Others are imitations, E POPULAR.-SHOE STORE White Canvas { Colonials and Pumps ‘Will be If wvogue this summer. They harmonize well with many of the summer gowns and give a cool appearance that ‘We are showing them with light weather. is 80 desirable in hot turn or welt moles, leather or white heels, at from $1.25 to $2.50 AISHBERG ‘The Shoeman 941 MAIN ST. Hartford STORE CLOSES FRIDAYS AT NOON DURING JULY AND AUGUST pearls. | NEW - FRICTION THIS PATTERN MEANS CLEAN HANDS AND A SWEET TEMPER EACH PATTERN CAN BE USED No. 204 Friction Transfer Patterns PATENTED JUNE 3, 1913. Send ml-m”nmerflmmmuhchnoruwn to thi paper for one package containing two sheets of &!cdonp:.ra:mel: patterns. WRITE NAME AND Name ..oeqerersentetocssostsecersassasesscnsant snnane Street. SERVICE MOTIF DESIGN Size of Pattern 43x73¢ PATTERN COUPON & ADDRESS CLEARLY rubbingover the desi gre your thumb nail. For 10 cents and the this page you will receive an en: containing patterns. In it will be the desi 4 one sheet of designs, including. TRANSFER PATTERNS NO PENCIL TRACING--NO HOT IRON-MERELY A RUB OF THE THUMB NAILL THE NEWEST METHOD IN TRANSFERRING s do away with tedious tracing with OVER AND OVER AGAIN] " These pattern hotlronl,vlthbe the use of carbon paper. They can transfered to any material, finen, china, wood, metal, by merely snlc:lfll aspoon used many times. % T on two sheets of or nted to-day. Inaddition, there ‘We are placing & coupon in each package of FRICTION TRANSFER PATTERNS. Ten of these eoupons ENTITLE you FREE OF CHARGE to an EMBROIDERY OUTFIT consisting of one celluloid finger protector, one tusk bone stiletto, one celluloid silk and thread winder, and ten assorted embroidery needles. 1 A Menu for Tomorrow Breakfast Fruit Cereal Sugar and Cream Corned Beef Hash Vienna Rolls Lunch Peas and Salmon Salad With Mayonnaise Huckleberry Cake Tea Dinner Clear Soup Beef a la Mode New Potatoes Tomato Mayonnaise Wafters Cheese Cherry Cornstarch Coftee Huckleberry Cake—Rub together one quart of flour, three tablespoon- fuls of butter and two-thirds of a teaspoonful of salt. Beat three egsgs well together, add a cupful of milk and stir into the dry mixture, add- ing more milk, if needed, to make a very thick drop batter. Stir in one pint of huckleberries, which have been picked over, washed and well drained. Lastly, add three tea- spoonfuls of baking powder and pour into a shallow, well buttered pan. Bake in a quick oven. Split, butter and serve hot, passing cream with it. Cherry Cornstarch—Wash and pit a quart of cherries; put the pits in a saucepan with a quart of water, beat slowly and simmer for ten min- utes; strain and return the water to the fire, adding, If the cherries are sweet, a half cupful of sugar; twice as much if sour. Wet four table- spoonfuls of cornstarch with a little cold water, add to the boiling lquid and stir and cook for ten minutes. Put the cherries in the dish in which they are to be served. Take the cooked cornstarch from the fire, add the strained juice of one lemon and a pinch of salt; when slightly cooled pour it over the cherries. Serve this very cold with cream. Coftee KILDED SAVING SON. Train Hits Willimantic Sexton Who Tried to Ald His Offspring. ‘Willimantic, July 10.~~George Schriar, aged 55, was killed by the engine of a passenger train on the New Haven road near the local sta- tion last night. He was gexton of the First Baptist church, and accom- Panied by his geven-year-old son, was on his way to open the church for the mid-week service. The train ‘was approaching the atation as they neared the tracks. The boy, walk. ing somewhat in advance of his father, ran onto the railroad, and Schriar, seeing his danger, dashed af- ter him. The lad got safely over but the engine struck the father, fracturing his skull and tossing the body to one side. It was the opinion of the medical examiner that death had been practically instant. Schriar's wife is in the hospital. About ten days ago she gave birth to a child, but the little one died and a week ago was buried. - THEATRICAL NOTES. “Too Many Cooks,” which reaches jits 161st New York performance at i the Thirty-ninth Street theater on Monday evening, is drawing audiences that tax the capacity of the house. This is due in part to the greatly re- duced number of summer attractions along Broadway, and in part to the large number of holiday visitors now in the city, who find much to keep them laughing in the incidents of Mr. Craven's comedy. It is settled defi- nitély that “Too Many Cooks” will remain in its present quarters at least until the opening of the regular fall and winter season. Meanwhile arrangements are going forward for its production in London by William A. Brady and Sir Charles Wyndham, with the likelthood that Frank Crav- en will assume the principal role ana that the remaining members of the cast will be English players. For the United States and Canada five special companies are undergoing formation for Mr. Brady's inspection upon his return from Europe. The first attraction of the new sea- son at Willlam A. Brady's Playhouse in New York will be “Sylvia Runs Away,” a comedy of American life by Robert Housum, dramatic editor of the Cleveland Leader. The play was “tried out” in the late spring with results that were highly satisfying to the management. The discouragement of Mr, Sothern as to Shakespeare plays is not shared by Robert Mantell, who is to resume his tours early in October. These have grown more and more profitable year by year. De Wolf Hopper’s season in five of the Gilbert and Bullivan operas will begin in Denver in early September, with engagements to follow immedi- ately in Salt Lake City and San Francisco. This year’'s addition to the Hopper repertoire is “The Yeoman of the Guard,” and the pieces retainea from last season are “The Mikado,” “Pirates of Penzance,” ‘Iolanthe” and “H. M. 8. Pinafore.” The organ- ization will. travel to California and back by special train. Cows give less milk, horses do less work wherf tortured by flies. Keep Pyour stock free from these discase breeding pests by spray- 1ng them with ) ¥ Conkey’s Fly Knocker Gives animals immediate relief and saved you money and trouble. Does not taint milk. Inoffensive to animals. Try It 15 Days & Money Back If It Fails _ to please you. Get 3 can now_ Quart, 35c Gal,$1.00; 5 Gal,$4.00 - CAPACITY HOUSES PREVAIL AT KEENEY’S Capacity houses continue the rule at Keeney's, the warm weather seem- ingly having no effect on the atten- dance. This is not difficult to un- derstand when one considers that the theater is kept at a cool and even tem- iperature by a modern ventilating plant, huge suction fans changing the air constantly. Keeney’s is comfort- able a place as can be found and the audience finds nothing about the atmospheric conditions which would Jjustify a complaint. Now for the show. Anyone who has attended any of the performances, particularly during the latter pdrt of the week, a change in the bill on Wed- nesday, having made a decided ‘im- provement, will vouch for the state- Time and the Roses By RUTH CAMERON. “The old order changeth, yielding place to new “And God fulfills himself in many ways “Lest one good custom should corrupt the world.” ~Tennyson. A friend of mine told me this story. She was putting some flowers on dead but a few months. The old gardener of the burying and watching her in a kindly way. 1 working as she bent over the flowers, for by and by he came nearer her and leaning on his rake, said something about It was the first her little son's grave. He has bees great grief of her life ground was raking the leaves nearby think he must have seen her face to the weather. Boo they were talking in friendly fashion, and before she knew it the mothi was relieving her overburdened heart by telling the old gardener about hs grief. He listened in the kindly wisdom and patience that years of dwelling in the city of the dead seemed to have brought him. And by and by, afs ter the first torrent of sad and tender memories had spent itself, he tried to make her realize that time will heal the deepest wound and that this first sorrow would not darken her Whole life. Of course she could not believe that. of grieving. Others might forget, but their sorrow was not so great hers. And then the gardener told her “I lost my money, my wife and my She saw ahead only a long vista a8 “In one year,” he sald, One blow after another his story. two children. fell upon me and when my last child, my baby, died in my arms I wanted to go too. surely have gone. If- it hadn’t been for friends who would not let me I should That was twenty-two years ago. Have 1 forgotten? No, but I do not sorrow any more. Am 1 happy? Yes, I think I am. Not 1 was as a child or a young man, of course, but happy in an old mu way. with me. I could give it. It's meant a great deal to them to have a home, and I'm g 1 have my books and my flowers, and two of my grandnieces lm‘ ‘Time brings roses' as my Dutch grandfather used to say.’l To believe with one's mind in the midst of a great sorrow that on! may be happy again some day, is possible. But to believe it with one’s heart is impossible. And yet it does some good to lay hold of that thought and keep it one’s mind. It does some good to realize that people who have been through great griefs as yours—and there are tew who can tell of a more crushing year of sorrow than the old gardener of the burying ground—have con back again into the sunshine and found that life still holds some happli Tt O for them. JOHN BUNNY IS IN PICTURES AT FOX'S World's greatest motion pictures is putting it mildly when one refers to the stupendous attractions that will be seen at Fox's theater with the be. ginning of next Monday. Miss Mabel Trunnelle, ner and Herbért Prior are fi red in Edison’s two reel drama, “In the Shadows of Disgrace,” which will be shown as the added attraction on to- day's program. A domestic drama filled with séntimental and heart- throbbing scenes, a corking good plot that teaches a moral lesson to all, and with a climax that will meet with the approval of all who see it. John Bunny will also be seen on the screen today and this time in that hilarfousi; funny film, “The Vases of Hymen. Flora Finch buys a vase and Bunny buys its mate. They want to match them and try to buy each other’s. Neither will part with the vase and Yale Bren- ment that the program is one of high | merit. It is a real summer show and variety is one of the elements that makes it extremely popular. For a special feature the manage- ment offers Brodst brothers, a pair of clever entertainers. This team pre- sents a sketch, “The Captain and the Cop,” introducing some amusing pat- ter in addition to several goed songs and lively dances. . Lovers of violin music are capti- vated by the playing of Babe Ander- son, a clever young musician, who is giving a recital as her part of this week’'s entertainment. Babe plays a number of classical numbers besides popular pieces and also provides her own accompaniment to her joyous and lithesome dances. The Regent trio sings several songs in pleasing fashion winning speclal favor for their rendition of “When the Angelus Is Ringing.” The mirth- provoker in the trio is easily their best entertainer. Kelly and Judge provide numerous thrills with their spectacular acro- batic feats and Will Carpenter does some clever roller skating. His spin- ning is nothing short of* wonderful. Another of Fred Mace’s humorous photo-plays will be a feature of the moving picture program tonight. WANTS CRIMINAL ACTION. Liberal Members Suggest Move Against Lipton and Co-directors. London, July 10.—Criminal prose- cution of Sir Thomas Lipton, the chairman and his co-directors in Lip ton Limited, was suggested by Sir Arthur Markham, a liberal member in a question addressed to the attor- ney general appearing in yesterday's parliamentary papers. The question arose out of the re. cent conviction of nine army officers and eight civillan employes of Lip- ton Limited on charges of receiving and giving bribes to influence the al- lotment of supply contracts for the army canteens. Miss Ryan has the daintiest and coolest frilly little summer summer night gown covers, negligees, Kki- monos and jackets imaginable, the long ones at $1.50 and $1.75, appear- ing worth twice as much, and the petticoats to go with thém are equally pretty and dainty. Her shop, 79 Pratt street, Hartford, closes on Sat- urday .at one o'cloghe—advi.. 8304 Girl's Norfolk Coat, 10 to 14 years, Norfolk coats are always becoming to school girls and this oneis unusually smart, showing as it does the new ripple effect below the belt. In the picture, it is made of éponge, but the model is a good one for any cloaking material. For immediate ;vear, the épo‘nhge is exceedingly beautiful; or occasions that require greater warmth, wool cloaking will be preferred and tweed isa pronounced favorite. The upper edge of the box dplnited portion is joined to the yoke and the lower edge to the circular peplum. The sleeves are the rggu!lation twoépi«'e sort. The belt is simply arranged over the coat of leather can be used if llked.w T ok For thedu require 4 yds. 3-"%)'!1& 44 in. wide. he pattern 8304 is cut in sizes from 10 to 14 years. It will be mailed to any I by the Fashion Department of paper, on receipt of ten centes size, the coat will | material 27, 25§ yds. 36, after a quarrel decide to make match themselves. In this way vases and they are mated, and v thing is satisfactorily settled, balance of the program is made up first runs that are sure to please SENATORS SCORE WILSON. * President and His Trust Program Targets for Fire. i b Washington, July 10.—Presi v Wilson and his trust program ; roundly criticised in the senate terday by BSenators Townsend Clapp. Both attacked the gen: conditions in the senate surround the trust bills, and Senator Clapp & clared that ‘“‘a power outside chamber” was responsible for th failure of the senate to attend business. : Senator Townsend said the peopi wanted congress to quit and go ho “Business is sick and all the pmy: chological mental healers cannot ci it,” he -said, “and especially will not recover so long as it is made shuttlecock of political weavers.” 8325 Draped Skirt, 24 to 32 waist. WITH HIGH OR NATURAL WAIST LI This draped tunic makes one of latest d ents of the over-skirt It is exceedingly graceful and att as well as in t! ight of style and, tunics are made both to match the skirt and in contrasting material, it comes exceedingly practical. As sh here, the eatire .{in is of taffeta witl frill of the same. How easy it would be t use the draped tunic over any foun and such a long tunic as this one practically a new skirt, for it is certain cover all evidence of wear. Figuredst striped and checked materials are Khm s used over fancy k is combined with wool, that there are many opportunities in th pattern. One of the newest fancies is the use of faille silk both for entire and in combination with serge, gabardis and the like. The foundation skirt made in three pieces, the tunic in one, For the medium eize, the plain will require 33{ yds. of material 27, yds. 36 or 44 in. wide; the tunic 4 7, 2%4 yds. 36 or 44 in. wide, ds. 27, 1 yd. 36, 14 yd. 44 for the t The width of the skirt at the lower ie t vd. and 16 in. The pattern 8325 is cut in siges from to 32 inches waist measure, It will mailed to any address by the I‘a‘? D | partment of this paper,