New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 26, 1915, Page 5

hS ““parasols are" ‘embroidered. -,};l;»vn‘wy hats are scoop shaped, All white pearl buttom are prom- “ieed’ for fa.u ‘] ! Striped volles \ave combined with h.eo and net. i The waist line should’be slightly ;,,‘n‘bove normal. There. will be trotter and tailored fifrocks this fall Hoses are pinned to the corsage at the walst line. for collars, ' Organdy is leading . fichus and jabots, Sumrm;r fashion favors the wide pocket effects. © Rose pink is a good shade for a lawn country frock. The all-black hat of velvet is fash- ion's latest caprice. There are huge M‘a roses placed fat the waist line, ; Knitted silk sport coats in stripes ‘are very effective, Even. the hathing suils have skirts ormed of g setles of ruffles. Y Boned Brassieres arée mnow being i;made expressly for bathing. £ Blue serge promises to pe the most i fshionble of. fabrics. Beaded gate-top bags are made of black or navy blue moire. Cireular skirts are ‘fiiished with inua bands of plaid ma‘eri;l Chudrms frocks are embroid.red in animals, insects and birds, e | Broad-brimmed. - hats .. are most fashionable for midsummer wear. The wuse of millinery ornaments, sewn flnt on the hat brim"increases, Skirts wm probably drop to the Lhrea inchessfrom-the-ground length. ‘One new bathing eap .is made jusg like a bag and is of striped silk. . There are very smart mufflers of striped silk to be used when mobo:‘ing. “of the peas- used on both Lacings suggestive ‘ant idea are being waists and skirts. . Checks are being used for collar and cuffs on dresses of plain material. Most of the new fall skirt§ shown are tailored and semi-tailored styles. Black . and white moire is still seen in more elaborate handbags. It is said that ostrich feather reck ruffs will soon be in-ravor again. Some dresses have walst line, suggesting Age. ) the elongated the Moyen Carry a parasol of gorgeous hue ard a small handbag of brilliant taf- feta, Bright russet shoes with tops of cloth are the newest for morning wear, s, as hats remain 8o ex- veilings will be im- As long tremely simple, portant, :Freak shoes have run their course and we will now have ghoes of one color. ‘White panama hats are charm- ingly trimmed with blue and white checked ribbon. Simple handkerchief linen frocks have square crochetted buttons for their only ornament. Thie smartest sleeves promise to fit closely at the top and to flare at the wrist. ' The dressy frock should have the flared collar of lace. ‘White organdy is being used on millinery; especially do ‘we see hits with tops of tucked organdy: . Striped volle and small checked laffeta are uged as trimming for plain | white serge and linen dresses. A severe frock of. black adorned with a single white rose, 1s the fa- vored dress of the Parisenne. b Handsome white lace waists promise to be more and more in favor on ac- count of dark waists. Tiny hand-painted pearl buttons and dyed pearl buttons in odd shapes are to appear on autumn waists. Navy is, often trimmed with a certain light shade of grey-blue which suggests a soldier’s uniform, The white linen skit cut on simple lines ‘and adorned with pockets is always in good fashion for morning wear. WE: GIVE ROYAL ‘6OLD TRADING STAMPS——ASK FOR THEM ' 'SPECIAL CUT. PRICES FOR # D DUST 0 Trading Stamps GO' 'WEEK OF .IULY 26 TO 31 . 16¢ FREE —See Coupon— Uiy COUPON—— Cut out this Coupon, present it at our Store this week and by buying $1.00 WORTH or more of TEAS, COFFEES, SPICES, EX- TRACTS and A&P BAKING POWDER, you wili receive. 50 STAMPS FREE and Extra Stamps Given on Sales. FBDM MONDAY JULY 26th to SATURDAY, JULY 381ist. . This Coupon Not Gooh to SATURDAY, JULY 3ist. IONA COFFEE The Best 25¢ Goffee in the UeS, ‘UNEEDA BISCUITS C 4 pkg 17¢ SULTANA COFFEE BAKER’S CO0COoA El Ryad Coffee Our Most Popular Blend R - 0300 30 stamps it saeh 0 30 Fels Naptha SOAP c can cake PINK SALMON, ... can 8¢ : OTHER CUT PRICE LEADERS Clothes Pins ......100 for, lflq Argo Starch .........pkg 4c Fly Paper, 3 double sheets 5c - Sultana Peaches . can 14c can 10c . bot 7c¢ Safety Matches. .doz. boxes 8¢ 20 Stamps with 8 pkgs A&P Corn Starch .............. each 7¢ 10 Trading Stamps Free 10 ‘WITH ANY OF THE FOLLOWING 1 bottle A&P Ammonia .. 10c le-nsuunnsmee 10c ’1.can Old Dutch Cleanser xoc .2 pkgs Noodles .5c each or 1 pkg. 10c 2 ‘cakes Grandma’s Ironing Wax ............. each B¢ 1 bottle A&P White Vinegar 10c 1 pkg Ice Cream or, Jelly Powder Fre: Delivery 10c Tel. 135 1 jar Iona Brand Jam ... 10c 1 bottle Mustard Relish .. 10c 1 package Elbow Macaroni 10c 8 1 jar Peanut Butter ..... 10¢ 1 can Vanco, Hand Cleanser 10c 2 boxes A&P Stove Polish 1 bottle AP Worcestershire I Sauce . .... ceene.. 180 15 Stamps with 1 Jar Peanut Butter ................ 15c Free Defivery Tel 135 Haixse_hc_)lcf Notes Use milk instead of water for mak- ing- pie crust which is to be gerved cold. It will keep crisp longer. Lunch sets'of large and 'small doilies are one of the best ways out of the tyranny of, the tablecloth, , A pretty table with everything fresh upon it helps to give food a rel- ish in oppressively hot weather, ‘When fodine is spilled on sheets or clothing, simply soak the article twenty-four hours in cold water. When washing real lace. let the final rinsing be in skim milk, if you would give it a soft, creamy tone. When a ribbon is wrinkled dampen the wrinkled spot and wrap around a clean, lighted electric bulb. ETO . Iron garments which have buttons by laying them face down on a thickly folded sheet or Turkish towel Meat hashes may be eked out it garnished freely with toast-sippets, boiled macaroni, rice or butter beans. Do not use the best cuts of meat for stews and hashes. Shin of beef and neck of mutton are the best for these. It helps greatly on ironing day have two or three sizes of irons, cluding a tiny one to get into gathers. to in- the To make a faded dress white, boil it in two gallons of water in which a half. cupful of cream of tartar is dissolyed. To remove paint from clothing, saturate the spots with ammonia and turpentine, mixed, and then wash out in soapsuds. Do_not forget, when making meat pies, to pyt in also raw potatoes, to- matoes. or hnd-boiled eggs. This saves the meat. Cornstarch is the best for starch- ing cuffs and collars; wheat starch for delicate dresses; rice starch for fine French lingerie. A steaming hot dish of baked or boiled macaroni dressed with cream and grated cheese is a very good sub- stitute for meat. When jam assumes a ‘“‘sugary” appearance, stand it in the oven until the sugar has melted, and when cool it will be ready for use. In order to discover whether the Dpotatoes you are buying are good, cut one across, and if good the two parts will easily fix together again. The appearance of a low-ceilinged room can be much improved by hang- ing the. curtains from the top of the window straight down to the floor. The great secret of frying is to have plenty of fat and to have it boiling hot when you drop things into it, so that the inside cooks without ab- sorbing the grease. Brass bedsteads will keep in much better condition if occasionally rubbed over with a little sweet oil; afterwards wipe well with a dry duster and polish with a leather. ‘Waxed thread can be made at home by immersing the spools in hot paraffin wax where they are allowed to stay for half an hour. Then rub the spools to get rid of the superfluous wax, All lace and embroidery should be well pressed on the wrong side over several thicknesses of flannel. It is very important to dry everything thor-" oughly with the iron before hanging to air. Jellies and cold puddings will some- times break when turning out on to a dish. To obviate this, wring a cloth out in hot water and place tightly round the mgqld or basin; leave for about a minuté before turning out. Points to remember about salad dressing: Use the best salad oil-free- 1y, vinegar sparingly, two or three drops of ‘arrangon only. Leaves should be torn, never cut. ' Salads should be-used as soon as possible after making. A quick and satsifactory method lof cleaning windows is to rub each over with a cloth that has been dipped in parafiin. ‘Then return to the first window and polish with a soft cloth. ‘As well as producing a good polish the parafiin wards off files. A good all-the-year-round salad is made in this way: Spread the re- mains of cold haricot or butter beans evenly on a flat dish, slice two or three ripe tomatoes thinly over them, add a shredded small onion, if liked, and lastly sprinkle some finely chopped parsley over the whole. Dress ac- cording to taste. for dark Georgette The favorite materials waists are chiffon cloth, crepe, taffeta and satin, The signea terials. new summer millinery is de- of strangely contrasting ma- Sloped shoulder effects are accen- tuated by fichus edged with taffeta frills. Blouses of white organdle, gen- erously tucked and adorned with a bow of black velvet, are effective If worn with black taffeta skirts. Full pleated skirts and Norfolk coets of crepe meteor make very charming dressés worn with white crepe blousés for young girls, Sallor hats with white plush crowns and straw brims are seen abroad, A certaln old world demureness is very evident in the season’s fash- fons, ) GERMAN: PAPERS. RAP AMERICAN NOTE Press Glalms Kaiser Has Gonceded Everything That Is Possible Berlin, July 26.—The latest Amer- ican note to- Germany coneerning sub- | marine warfare was received most | unfavorably by the German newspa- pers. The ‘‘Vossische Zeitung” in a long editorial, says: “The refusal to accept Germany’s practical proposal to pratect American passengers shows an absolute lack of readiness to understand the German standpoint. The principle that bel- ligerent states must protect neutrals is untenable if applied in the fullest sense, as it would mean abdication to neutral states. It is true that bel- ligerents must respect neutral rights, but” only provided neutrals da every- thing to prevent their citizens getting into situations where protection is impossible. Victory Supreme Law, “Victory over the enemy is the su- preme law for every belligerent. Those who render mare difficult this task than does international law support the enemy. The war on land has shown clearly that restrictions are he- cessary. A person who remains with- in a beleaguered fortress or walks in- to a gunfire zone risks his life with- aut right of protection from his home government. “The same also is true of naval warfare in spite of the mistaken phrase ‘freedom of the seas.’ It is granted that the ocean is free for pPeaceful travel, but naval battles also take place on it. Neutral ships sailing between fighting battleships run the risk of being hit by shells and also of being struck by mines. The submarine’s only instruments are the firing of 'torpedoes. Not Neutrality, but Pa.rflsanshlp. “Those who demand that Germany should conduct the war according to rules. laid down by some academic professor expect Germany either to endanger her submarines or to give up this warfare, which means the weakening of Germany in the inter- est, of her enemy. This is not neu- trality, but partisanship against Germany. “We know today that the passen- gers (of the Lusitania) could have been saved, but that they were ne- glected. Germany regrets their death, but she has a clean conscience, and has no reason to disapprove . of the conduct of her submarine com- manders. No More Concessions. “President Wilson considers the further torpedoing of British war- ships carrying American passengers a THE CURRAN DRY GOODS GO. Our Annual Clean Up Sale Grqu Clean Upof Wash Good Tonight 25¢ and 39¢ values in Wash Goodsin Silks, Voiles, Crepes, Pop- lins and New Novelty Suitings. To close 10c yd We close Wednes- day at Noon. Watch our ad.- and window display for the greatest bargains yet ever of- feredby ANY STORE FOR WEDNSDAY MORNING. This is the store that gives you wonderful bar - gains, just as adver- |ised. Sh o RS Net Contents 15 Finid Drachns 16 ulnnlhx nl' St Don’s 3SL/ gl D B " Children Cry’ What is CASTO Castoria is & harmless substitute for Oastor goric, Drops and Sooth Syrups, It Il ) contains meither Opium, nor substance. Its age 1s its guarantee. It and allays Feverishness. For more than ency, c, T e ) g y and The Children’s Panac-a—The Mother’s Fr! N CASTORIA /) Bears the Signature of g In Use For Over 30 Ye The Kind You Have Always THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK GITY, deliberately -unfriendly act. While Germany always is glad to respect American friendship, she has con- ceded everything that can be conced- ed. One bit more would be consid- ered humiliating by the German’| nation, whose armiés have been vic- torlous upon all the battleflelds in the east and in the west.” The “Tagliche Rundschau” and the “Kreu Zeitung’ similarly declare that | the American note calls for the most decided oppositian and it requires Great Britain to show at least an equal respect for the spirit of inter- national law as the President de- mands from Germany.” Change Out of Question. The ‘“Tageblatt” says:— “The note shows clearly that the American government cares more for the crippling of our submarine war than for the :wfeguarding of Ameri? can lives. The Unitéd States must realize that to change our submar- ine warfare is out of the question. The note proves that pro-British in- fluence has gained an upper hand in President Wilson’s circle. We hone the common sense of the American people will prevent citizens from ection for English mu- Appeal to Fear. Count Ernest von Reventlow, in the “Tages Zeitung,” declares that the contents and wording far exceed even the most unfavorable anticipa- tions, Count Reventlow writes:— “The note uses language which will find no response with the overwhelm- ing majority of the German nation, since it .means in the last analysis an appeal. to fear, a threatening domi- neering demand. The note will make a conceivably had impression among the people since it lacks utterly +he friendly frankness of the German note and breathes zlmost hateful regard of the German government’s stand- point.” The “Lokal Anzeiger,” in an appar- ently inspired article, asserts its cor- fidence that Germany, in utilizing s submarines in the future, will en- deavor to combine advantage for Ger- many with the least possible detri- ment to neutrai interests and éxpres- sion the belief that the American rote will furnish ground for further negotiations, Not the Final Word. After pointing = out the form of the note, the “Lokal Anzéi- ger” says: “The questions raised in the note must naturally be consider- ed carefuliy by the German authoii- ties; therefors, it is impossible for the time being to forecast the answer. The British version, indicating thet America considered the note as the final word in the negotiations, is en- tirely unfougded. “After the previous negotiations, the confidence, in any case, is justi- fled that Germany will continue to ¥ employ her valuable submarine wea- pon, over which the present differ- ences of opinion have arisen, in a | manner useful to us and least dam- aging for neutrals. We had, and have, naturally, no interest in arraying neu- trals against us. On the contrary, it must be our intention to avold every- thing unnecessarily endangering the well-comprehended rights of neutral states.” Due to Baqd Weather, ‘“The Germania” and the "“Boersen Zeftung” briefly discuss the note in terms very similar to the ‘“Lokal Anzeiger.” The ‘“Germania” assurcs its readers that the recent inactivity of the submarines was due to bad weather and not to a cessation of submarine warfare, The Boersan | American interest, friendiy | § Zeitung” says:i— “We will not maintain that the refusal of our propdsal is an inten- tional brusquene nevertheless, President Wilson’s policies appear in the latest note to have found a pes cullarly vigorous expression,” ‘Would Be Death Senteénce, The “Tuges Zeitung"” points out that the Amorican note flatly rejects the German proposals, and adds:i— “The adoption of President Wilson's standpoint would be equivalent to a death sentence for the German sulb- marine campalgn. It is utterly if- possible for submarines to establish whether Americans are aboard mer- chantmen which are attacked, and s a consequence, all ghips could proceed freely. The American attitude is neither friendly nor necessary to the nor neutral in spirit. Principles are brougnt to the foreground and practical conciliatory proposals are rejected in order to re- lieve our enemies from the effects of a ' policy increasingly injurious to them and correspondingly advanta- geous to the Germans.” Advertised Letters. The following is a list of letters ad- vertised at the New Britain, Conn., post office, July 26, 1915: Mary A. Anderson. Susie L. Alderman. Miss Emma Anderson. Mr. Albright. Cesare Latt: Mr. Bame Ab Mrs. F. J. Mo Signor Natall Guiseeppi Mr. and Miss Laura Mr. Frank New 1orA A delicious tood—dxfferent from o flakes,” FEach flake has a body and doesn’t mush down, but keeps crisp w is added. : New Post Toasties are thetender meats Indian Corn, skilfully cooked, daintily come to you oven-fresh, in tight ped packages—ready to eat with fruit. New Post —the‘