New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 15, 1914, Page 4

BLACK VELVET HATS WITH LINGERIE _ GOWNS ARE RARELY HFAVILY TRIMMED Small Women With Delicate Well—Straight Brimmed Hats in Velvet Are Very Smart—Crown Just as regularly as she collects a lsupply of gowns of batiste, linen, mousseline de soie or lace, does the genuine Parisienne provide herself vith a hat—or several hats—in black velvet to,wear with them. It is always a hat of size, but its act width of brim is determined by the proportions of the features which lit is destined to shade. # In this re- pect the Parisienne is a law unto therself. Small Women Wear Large Hats Well. Yet it is astonishing how large a chapeau can be worn by a very small [Woman with correspondingly delicate eatures. Usually successful wearing of a hat is a matter of brim treat- ent. Georgette has brought out a model which owes much of-its vogue to the flexibility of its brim. Somewhat on he lines of the shape worn by Chinese fishermen, the brim may be straight- treéd above features which can stand severe, stiff effect, or may be slight- ly curved for an older face or one ery definitely depressed. Its:crown, scft and not over-full, is of medium JLeight, and at left of front is deco- hated with a spray of fine white owers. Velvet Shepherdess Shapes. {Shepherdess shapes are particular- well liked in velvet, because their broad brims and flat crowns afford in- nite scope to the deft fingers of the milliner who knows how to adapt a t to the features of her customer. Certain of these shapes are so-bent T cut that the brim appears narrower Across its front than at the sides, *here it is slightly depressed. ['rimmed delicately with flower spray, his shape is lovely on a young girl. Determining How Brim Shall Roll. Almost unrecognizable is the shep- rdess when its brim has been ab- fptly turned up entirely along its eft side and slightly rolled along. the ight one. It is posed with a de- ided tilt toward the left ear and on surface there is not an atom of frimming. Nevertheless, its creator Jaims that ia carries trimming, be- ause from under the high-pitched fide runs a narrow black velvet rib- pon, joined under a tiny cluster of owers to a second and almost in- iible strand coming from the op- site side of the hat. | /This strap is called a bridle, but must have been so named by a on of vivid imagination, since it vhere touches the chin. Never- iéless, the strand 'of black velvet foming against golden, Titan or chest- put hair is fetching. Black Hats Rarely Adorncd. ll-black hats rarely are heavily fimmed. Usually they carry one flower or four stiff begonias, FOX’S THEATRE Cool and Refreshing. Today's features: “The Masi- er Criminal,” a story of tho [ underworld, in 4 startling ana | sensational parts, ' Coming Friday, | Pauline,” 9th episode. | “Triumph of An Emperor,” persecution of christian mar- yrs in year of 318, shown in “Perils of KEENEY’S WEEK OF JULY 20. RRY FISHER WARD & CO. Slap Stick Cyclists 4—Scnsational Riders—4 WALLACE MACKAY Clever Musical Mimic THREE ANDERSON ~ They Will MERRILL AND KAY, Comedy Character Actors, GIRLS. Make You Laugh. | FOUR FAMOUS RICHARDS, ¢t From Berlin, Germany, test German Acrobatic Stunts, LATEST MOVING PICTURES, onday, Hearst-Selig; Wednesday, ‘s Weekly; Friday, “The Perils Pauline.” Features Wear Large Hats Should Be High. and occasionally a rose with a few leaves. Once in a while, however, is seen a plume-garnished creation. In this instance the brim, depressed a trifie at front, back and right side, is bent to a low arch at the left side and built up toward the back with a full fantanie in block, tipped Wwith white. The reason for this treatment is not far to seek. The long oval of the face would have been untruly lengthened had the brim remained straight all around ‘#hd the trimming | been placed in front. Posed, as it is, a trifle toward the left, it casts a flattering shape upon the face, the while exposing the shape of the head and much of the coiffure. Square-Crowned Model. Reboux; designer of the releve brim, has just brought out a rather high, square-crowned model, which shades cne side of the face, while exposing the otheér clearly. It is in plush be- cause that artist in millinery believes in that texture this season. In fact, she is planning to use plush in all shades. Hats treated in her distin- guished style will lend cachet to many a midsummer frock in mousseline or lace. Straight-brimmed hats in velvet, when they are smart, are very smart indeed. Their success depends largely vpon the height and size of the crown and its treatment. -The best model which has come to America this season has a crown fully five inches high, decidedly broad, icurving only slightly at the top and rarrowly defined at its base with a velvet roll, into which is caught a cluster of fine flowers. Posed well toward. the left ear and shading that side of the face, it vastly becomes the woman who wears it. And she is verging toward forty, many years be- yond the age for wearing a sailor, which is practically the hat’s shape. Lace-Brimmed Hats. Black lace-brimmed hats so well become certain types of feminine beauty that those women who can wear them should he commendeéd for always having one to go with filmy frocks. A very well known Parisian actress invariably wears with her lingerie costumes a large black lace hat crowned with black velvet. Wide of brim, cleverly tilted, it perféctly sets off her features, Although it appears to conform to the prevailing modes, it is practically the same model from year to year. For when the French woman dis- covers the shade best suited to her, she has the sense to cling to it. llow the Parisienne Poses Her Hat. No one better than she has the art of posing a hat. To, a hair's width she knows where to place it on her caiffure, Once planted there she settles it deliberately, though firmly, with a pin and, presto! she is ready to face a critical public. | NEW YORK COUPLE WED IN LONDON Martin Vogel Takes Mrs. Albert Lewisohn for His Bride—Notable Persons Attend Ceremony. London, July 15.—The marriage of i Martin Vogel, assistant United States . treasurer in New York and Mrs. al- bert Lewisohn of New York tock i place today in the registry office of the Covent Garden district. After the ceremony a wedding | | breakfast was given at the residence : of Sir Charles Henry and Lady Henry, the bride’s sister, in Carlton. ! Gardens. Among those present were | Ambassador Walter Hines Page and Mrs. Page, Baron Reading, the Lord | Chief Justice of Egypt; David Lloyd George, chauffeur of the exchequer; Mr. and Mrs. John S. Henry, the ! Misses Lewisohn, Mr. and Mrs. Os- car Lewisohn, Judge David Leven- tritt and a few other personal friends. Mr, and Mrs. Vogel left for the continent later in the day on their honeymoon trip. They intend to re- turn to the United States about the i middle of August. HE POPULAR SHOE STORE ootwear for All Outing Purposes “Yachting, Tennis, Seashore, . FOR MEN AND WOMEN The Shoeman 941 MAIN ST. Mountains or Country, etec. OUR WHITE DUCK, RED RUBBER SOLED SHOES g~ or Oxfords are proving very popular. Prices $1.25 to $2 Hartford NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 1914. Page of News for Theater Goers and Women Readers NEW FRICTION TRANSFER PATTERNS THIS PATTERN MEANS CLEAN HANDS AND A SWEET TEMPER /-~ PATTERN CAN BE USED OVER AND OVER AGAINl ‘ 1 SERVICE i | N GUEST TOWEL Size of Pattern 6x18 No. 203 Friction Transfer Patterns PATTERN COUPON or PATENTED JUNE 3, 1913, Send this Coupon together with ten cents in coin or stamps to this paper for one package containing two sheets of friction transfer patterns. 5 WRITE NAME AND Name. ADDRESS CLEARLY f Street..ccocuesceniaireesasessoesascssnsessasasassens City cernare | We are placing a coupon in each package of FRICTION TRANSFER PATTERNS. | NO PENCIL TRACING.-NO HOT These patterus do away with tedious tracing with bot irons, with the use of carbon paper. They can be transfered to any material, linen, glass, china. wood, metal, by merely rubbingover the desién' with a spoon be used many times. For 10 cents and the this containing two sheets: of transfer patterns. g;inted to-day. Inaddition, there will One Hand Bag design, One Conterpieco design, Two Jabot designs, One Baby's Bib design, One Scallop and many more designs. IRON--MERELY A RUB OF THE THUMB NAIL IN THIS SYSTEM A THE NEWEST METHOD IN TRANSFERRING your thumb nail. Each design can % the coupon on e you will receive an envelope In it_will be the desi one sheet of designs, including. Ten of these coupons 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. “MASTER CRIMINAL” SHOWN AT FOX'S “The Master Criminal,” four. reels of sensations and surprises depicting with ever increasing interest the hunt, the capture, and the final escape of the master criminal will be shown at Fox's theater today as the added attraction. The story deals with Collins, a rare specimen of criminal, with the faculties of a natural born leader, having won the confidence of the habitues of the underworld, is made their leader. Thrown into pri- Scenv From “THE MASTER CRIMINAL.” son, he escapes with the aid of his accomplices times without number, and after reaching freedom, always manages to elude the police long enough to accomplish his nefarious schemes. How he makes dupes of the men and women he comes in contact with and how he manages to slip through the fingers of the police is told in a startling and surprising series of episodes but, fortunately, he sees the error of his ways, and re- forming, becomes chief of the police. From being master criminal, he be- comes master criminal hunter. Friday with be ‘“Double Feature Day,” when the ninth episode of “The Perils of Pauline,” and “The Triumph of an Emperor” in five reels will be shown. In this series ''Pauline” has become a motion picture actress through the plotting of the villainous Owens, and meets with many heart- throbbing narrow escapes while sup- posedly posing for pictures of the “Devil.” “The Emperor,” or “By This Sign You Shall Conquer” in five reels will also be shown that day. In this historical production the story deals with the persecution of the Christian marytrs of the year 318, and K CLERK FOR S. & H, GREEN STAMPS. the various scenes are taken in Milan, Rome, and in Gaul, with a cast of 1,000 people and 500 horses. A Menu for Tomorrow Breakfast Fruit Broiled Liver Delmonico Potatoes Gems Coffee Lunch Shrimp Salad Vermicelli Pudding Iced Cocoa Dinner Clear Soup Roast Chicken Cake Giblet Gravy Rice Croquettes Peas Tomato Mayonnaise Wafers Cheese Frozen Cream Cheese Coffee Vermicelli Pudding.—In a double boiler scald ane quart of milk and to it four ounces of vermicelli, broken in bits. Cook for twenty minutes, add three-quarters of a cupful of granulated sugar and the yolks of four eggs. Stir uniil the mixture thickens, take from the fire and set aside until partly cooled. Whip ihe whites of the eggs to a stiff froth and stir them gently into the mixture with one teaspoonful of vanilla. But- ter small individual molds, fill them two-thirds full, set in a pan of hot water and bake for forty minutes in a moderately hot oven. Serve with cream or any liquid pudding sauce. Frozen Cream Cheese—Scald one pint of cream in a double boiler; add one and a quarter cupfuls of sugar and stir until it is dissolved. Take from the fire, add another pint of cream and set aside until cold. Flavor with one scant tablespoonful of vanilla and begin to freeze; when half frozen stir in two cupfuls of cream cheese (or clabber from which jthe whey has been thoroughly drained) which has been mixed with a few spoonfuls of cream and beaten until, very smooth. Finish freezing and pack away for® two or three hours before serving. If desired, -a few finely cut peaches may be added { with the cheese; it will make a pleas- ing variation, BASEBALL RULINGS, Secretary Farrell Issues Notice Re- garding Optional Agreements, Auburn, N. Y, July 15.—Secretary John H. Farrell of the National As- sociation of Professional Baseball Leagues today gave out the following notice: “All optional agreements must be exercised on or before Aus gust 15 by notifying and forwarding to the national secretary a check for the amount involved. The sale of the release of the services of players by a national association club after Au- | gust 26 is prohibited or to a major | league club within twenty days of the close of the season of the club dis. | Posing of the player.” | among decisions handed down by { the national board of arbitration was ithe award of Player Harrington to | Fall River, Mass. 'MIDSUMMER CROWDS PLEASED AT KEENEY'S The midsummer crowds at Keeney's theater evidently approve of the bill presented this week and many declare thaa it is the best balanced production that has been at the popular play- house in many moons. Topping off the bill is the offering of Wallace Mackey, a musical mimic. I'At the beginning of his act Mr. Mac- key is supposed to be playing a flute, and after one or two encores he ap- pears without the flute, but the music goes on just the same, much to the j amusement of the spectators. This popular mimic has been playing to large houses ahroughout the western circuit and in each and every city he secured first honors among vaude- ville patrons. ‘The biggest bicycle act that has ever hit New Britain is here this week and is captained by Harry Pisher Ward, the well known rider of the middle Atlantic states. A tramp is introduced in order that the audience miay enjoy a laugh while the difficult’ tricks are being performed. This act is beyond a doubt the hit of the week. The Anderson girls still continue to please every time they appear. They have a large repertoire of the latest songs, which are sung in a pleasing fashion. The costumes used are different than the general run of ciothes worn by stage beautles, and local followers of fashion will. find it worth their time to drop iIn and glance over the gowns used by these three clever entertainers. The way athletics are performed in Germany, is produced by the Four Famous Richards. These German athletes, are head balancers as well as fine mat artists. The entire act.is staged well, and it is one of this week's drawing cards. Merrill and Kay have ‘ a comedy character act which is well received by the patrons.’ The line of talk used is different than most conversations that stage men use, and because of this fact this team is exceedingly popular. COAL BARGES SINK, Rainfalls at Lobdell, Damage of $150,000 to Fleet., New Orleans, July 15.—The sinking of a fleet of thirty-one coal barges at Lobdell, La., is the most serious damage done by almost unprecedented rainfalls yesterday and Monday throughout a large part of Louisiana, according to reports reaching here last night. The fleet and cargo was velued at $150,000. The heaviest rainfall reported was at Port Allen, La., where there was a precipitation of 9.35 inches in three hours. HONOR DUKE OF CONNAUGHT. St. Johns, N. F., July 15.—Today was observed as a general holiday here, in honor of the landing of the Duke of Connaught, governor-general of Canada, after his vovage on the warship Essex along the coasts of Newfoundland. All vessels in port were decorated and in the city flags were flying everywhere. Useless Criticism By RUTH CAMERON. Molly, the little Stenographer Lady, had been freeing her mind to Lady-who-always-Knows-somenow. Molly belongs to a club of business women. At its last meeting this organization made a choice of president of which Molly disapproved. “It's not that I dislike her personaily,” said she. “But I don't think she’s the woman to represent us. She is very fine looking but she is one of those people who talk a lot without saying anthing.” “Molly,” said the lady-who-always-knows-somehow, “it's all right for you to say that to me. But don't go about saying it to other people.” “Why?" asked Molly. “It's perfectly true.” “Yes, but what good will it do to say it? The thing is done. Your criticism can’t help now but it may get back to her and hurt her and an- tagonize her. Besides, it might make people think you were jealous—" “Big sister,” broke in Molly. “As if I'd ever think—" “I know that, but other people might not understand it. the risk of being misunderstood and you gain nothing. It really pay.” { ‘What ‘do you think of the lady's advice? cidedly sound. What do we ever gain by talking other péople down? Nothing. i And what harm do we do? Well, as the lady says, our criticism 1Is very likely to reach ears for which it was not intended. Again we run the risk of being thought jealous. Or, it there is no chance for an imputation of jealousy, of being thought to assume superiority. We may not really feel superior but that is the impression we are sure to give. Let me tell you of & lesson I once had which ought to last me a life- time. An organization to which I belo nged was sending a delegate to & large conference. Like Molly, 1 disapproved of the choice, not on personal grounds but because I thought a poo: representative had been chosen. T said as much to another member of theé organization. “It's too bad you don’t approve of her,” she retorted. “Why didn’t you offer ypur services to thé committee?” In a flash I saw how my criticlsm must impress others. 1 can honest- ly say that the thought of myself for the place had never occurred to me, but'I know I could not convince that woman of the fact. I think that les- son will last me a lifetime. I do not love my teacher, very far from it. But I thank her for the lesson. Of course it is not just that wa cannot criticise without being accused of assuming superiority. As a literary eritic once said when told that he could not write half so wellastheman he was finding fault with, ana hence had no right to pick flaws—"“Not at all. Does a man have to be able to lay an egg in order to tell a good egg from a bad one?” But whether the feeling against the self-elected critic of others is just or not, it is certainly very real, very powerful, and very good to aveid. Remember, all things which are right are not expedient. Besides, in- asmuch as you stand a big chance of hurting someone’s feelings by such criticism and a very small chance of helping anyone. 1 do not think it is even right. the You run doesn’t It seems to me that it's de- & e e T Daily Fashion Talks - BY MAY3s MANTON N 831 *s Suit with Coat Effect, & aslvy:”“m WITH LONG OR SHORT SLEEVES. all in one piece :'.th a single closing; consequent tly, it ideal for midsummer wear. lntL ture, it is made of plaid with pfin ure, lm P be Eadle 8310 Plain Blouse, 34 to 42 bust. WITH LONG OR THREE-QUARTER SLEEVES. ThThere is always need for & r‘hin bllouse. lis season we are using such models 5. this one for crépe de chine or taffeta for | éponge the cost portion can occasions of one kind, for cottos crépe, | to match the trousers erred or of voile or organdie for those of ar~ier scyi in 7 and, whatever the material, it is always pretty and smart, The collar that makes an ug-chllv interesting feature pombines a plaited back with plain revers. The blouse itself is fitted by means of shoulder as well as under-arm seams. The one- p):ecel dlel:t\]'.!l are juino? at J‘l;l drooping shoul line, suggesti apanie idea. In the lllnntud:r‘n. lunjkerchiel linen in a very beautiful shade of buff is finished with "white collar and revers. When the sleeves are cut full length, they are finished with straight cuffs but rolled- over cuffs are ueed for the shorter ones. For the medium size, the blouse will yds. of material 27, 23§ yds. 36, 234 . 44 in, wide, The pattern 8310 is cut in sites from 34 to 13 nches bust measure. It will mailed to any address by the Fashion De- partment of this paper, on receipt of ten cents. back, tion." I the back view. the entirs uit | made of white linen with the coliar scatloped, giving effect for the - TWO PLAYERS PURCHASED. Louisville, Ky., July 15.—~The Louisville club of the American as- sociation has purchased third base- $100,000 DAMAGE. Rainfall at Raleigh, N. C., Was Great- est in Twenty-six Years, Raleigh, N. C., July 15.—Damage cstimated to exceed $100,000 was caused here late vesterday as the re- sult of a cloudburst. The Carolina Fower and Light company was put out of commission, twe state print- eries and the News and Observer base- ments were flooded, some being six feet deep in water, The rainfall was 3.4 inches in one hour, the greatest here in twenty-six years. = Parts of the city ‘were still under water last night. from the Baltimore club of the ternational league. The Curran Co. has secured through the Curran Dry Goeds Co. of Water. bury a portion of their large purchase of the H. B. Clafiin Co. stock of dry and fancy goods that the recelyers s0ld at a very low price, and will be put on sale at the Curran Co. store here. Date will be announced later.