New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 27, 1915, Page 10

in Gemetery ,{l-. Associated Press.) —In the “Latin Wis the return of some Bldiers on leave of ab- €, front. has been like wdgmient in a cemetery. Bfuly desertion, the streets, e réstaurants, have taken Little ‘‘midinettes” and s have crept down from Fooms in their improvised day and 'holidays and n on the arms of their | fer. sweethearts, parade bourg Gardens and the ontparnasse in radiant f first time in a year. in. thesheart of the Latin g '%art of the popula- Ways tohsisted of students Bus art schools, in the an- ty of the Sorbonne, in dicine, law and en- Ifi ‘the college of France itbreak of war it was as if fue had swept over the Imost no men were left. r‘ Alive Again, alive again in the Quar- in front of the cafes q In front of ks, but especial- . ad | trains bound i, 83y parties of artists @ined. regimentals and | eir bravest best, celebrate from fighting that the nt has granted. There 0dd in the sight of a ¥, a girl on his arm and instead of a knapsack is back, off for a day at ork of creation, after so s of the grim work of IPposite bank ‘of the Seine, | hts of Montmarte, the d by the temporary home |80 many of the country’s ery different, although no ed. Here, many of the ries,” as the soldiers on lled, are seeing Paris for he. People of the country | of small, provincial towns ns have never permitted sit Paris, seize the oppor- fheir way back from the & day or two in the city. their wives and~ families | In the capital, and to- .make a pilgrimage to the hterest of the ancient city. for many French people fice first. s Most ,Frequentcd, felies seem to be the most Of historic spots visited pldiers on their vacations. he Madeleine, the new the Church of the Sacred ésus on the top of Mont- loking not Paris alone ole Seine valley, are fom early morning until long, shuffling lines of sightseers. Especially is the Church of the Sacred recently completed that of Parisians have not yet the new cathedral is a terest not only because nf therial beauty, but also be- commanding position it hence a magic-carpet y may be obtained. darkened basilice is a | ellow stars of candle-light. | iwives, sweethearts and ' the men in the trenches jren offerings for the safety Ped ones. To the right of hind the chancel rail er. upon which is em- Before the c e silent al- e chancel and back in the the church’s lofty pillars, theresare soldiers kneel- J) LY PASTEUR- ED'MILK RT;AND SON ear Stanley. Tel. connection HNSON, D. D. S. | DENTIST Bank Building. PEN EVENINGS. ofessional alifications [cessary in applying glasses ‘elief of Eyestrain and all vision. and poorly fitted glasses v to injureé eyesight, ect the public optometry been enacted. injury to your eyes jour glasses from 8 - anley [Horvitz jtered By Examination- Qp!idan by Ist. MAIN STREET. ial Eves inserted. ffactory on premises, nations at home by & evenings till 8 p. m. Sat- ap- Monday to 10 p. m, | WEDNESDAY AFTER- WRING AUGUST. DAINTY DANCE FROCK. Dance frock of pale pink chiffon with full skirt consisting of yards and yards of this filmy bodice with V neck and surplice drape material. The simple is soft and pretty, favoring the Greek A stunning evening gown is show of black silk net with jet embroiderec trimming. The skirt, finished with » wide band of jet embroidery, is topped with a double tunic, one finished with a satin binding the same length as tho drop skirt, and another uneven in length is finished with jet ball fringe. The bodice of embroidered jet is ex- tremely decollete, but veiled with the silk net and finished at the neck with velvet ribbon and tiny rosebuds. Long sleeves, too, are a feature of this strik- ing affair. CHIC The belted effect in misses’ suit |styles holds quite an important place |among the season’s smart models. Here !it is featured in navy mohair, with |belt confining narrow plaits that show above and below the waist line. The high roll collar with metal embroidery {lends a military note and the oblong |metal buttons afford a trim effect. |Deep cuffs and an odd shaped yoke are [interesting features. 'COLLARS TO HAVE THEIR DAY. ‘ Collars will have their day on many ‘\frocks for fall. Despite the resistance |which popular opinion seems to exert against the re-entry of the choker, that relic of other days and modes bids fair to dominate the collar styles for today. Boned and high and tight—these |three rules provide the indissoluble Itrinity of rigidity from which no self respecting collar of the 1915 fall vint- age may reasonably hope to escape. For one piece dresses of serge or |aberdine, white collars of broadcloth, flannel or net are to be proffered. These will obviously close in front |with a row of tiny buttons from top /to bottom, indicating the line of abra- sion, but not their usage, for they are to be decorative merely. - | Tabs, turnovers and flaring Eliza- bethan ruff effects will seem to be wildly trying to emerge from the top of these awe inspiring chokers. No | matter how tight they are, we wil ‘wear them just the same. tendencies. veloped from three chiffon. p satin girdle afford dainty trimming: A dainty sleeve cap is de- rows of plaited Garlands of flowers and a AN AUTUMN TAILLEUR. Rather boyish in line, this suit of navy wool mohair, with full skirt and hip length coat, showing a semibelted effect. The collar buttons high in mil- itary fashion and a turnover velvet collar serves as smart trimming. The trim sailor of faille silk and the white topped button boots afford a smart effect. SNAPSHOTS OF FASHION. When the weather permits coat dresses of imitation fu gabrics will be seen in the shops. Smartly designed costumes will also be made of this material. which when trimmed with real fur are as rich and handsome in effect as any fabric could possibly be. Designs of material proffered by dressmakers are produced in lengths to suit their demands. The old cry of lack of co-operation by manufacturers is a dead issue for this season at least. It is whispered that boots will lace up the front only for the coming sea- son; also that pale colored leathers are decidedly de trop and that russet and tan shoes are to register the high wi ter mark of smart style exclusivenes also that these shoes, or boots, will be worn with every sort of frock and of every color, and, again. another film reflects black cloth as the ashiest ma- terjal one can select for wear this au- tumy, also the smartest. EARLY AUTUMN HAT. One of the autumn bats with widel transparent brim and crown. Black, silk net is used, and the dropped cdge: is trimmed with a narrow band of sa-| ble fur. Large white silk water lilies surround the crown. CHIC TOPCOAT. The topcoat of velvet is a smart af- fair this year, for it is in lines suitable for dressy or semidressy wear. FHere it is featured in striped velvet \\'i!l\. a suggestion of a waist line and fuil rip- pling bottom. Gray fox f_ur affor smart collar effect and trims the bot- tom ecdze. Button boots and a trim velvet hat are noteworthy details. EVENING GOWN. An unusual evening gown from Callot. The colorings are rich and daring, combining, green silk net with rose satin. The gown is fashioned in h or Oriental style and the em- very elaborate. brings inta play shades of green. gold and ros The effect is rich and exquisite odd lace sleeves add to the unustv. effect i - i BLACK VELVET SAILOR. A black velvet sailor with a limp crown is featured here. The brim has a crisp plaiting about the edge of chiffon, but the only other trimming is a coque feather jauntily placed upon the extreme edge of the brim. ADVANCE FUR COAT MODEL. The three-quarter length fur coat bids fair to be quite popular. Here it is fashioned in seal with belted effect, and skunk banding finishes the flare bottom and forms the high smart col- lar. The muff with satin puffings is the new round shape. The hat is of black velvet with white ostrich trim- ming. NIFTY SWEATER. Child’s sweater in dark green wool crochet showing horder belt and cuffs of very fine weave. The one sided fastening and large roll collar are in- teresting features. Pearl buttons serve to fasten and trim the garment. THE SLEEVE IS THE THING. Just at present the sleeve is the thing. To be sure, it is disputing style supremacy with the barometric posi- tion of the collar and whether the waist is to be a collapsible affair or accordion piaited, but every new mod- el for fall seexs to have had special attention paid to the sleeve design. Skirt styles seem to have arrived at one definite and widened conclusion. Bishop sleeves and the angel flare are in again. Cuffed effects will be in good style position—in fact. it is agreed among makers that sleeve decorations will be broadly. used. % WHITE FELT SAILOR. The chic hat for early autumn wear is the felt sailor. The one shown here is of rose colored felt with a bind- ing of cream faille silk about the brim and a band of the same silk about the crown. A PRINCESS MODEL. A charming one piece gown which simulates a jacket effect is shown in this illustration made of blue serge and trimmed with braid and buttons. The skirt is attached to a yoke which does not extend across the front. Of course this garment must bave a very well cut foundation. HANDSOME FOX SET. Cross fox set consisting of muff and scarf is worn with navy gaberdine princess gown and smart velvet tur- ban. THE SLEEVELESS BOLERO. Sleeveless bolero vest coats made of broadly striped satins in navy and white. black and white and garnet and white, with their edges bound with white silk braid or milliners’ folds of white velvet. are the newest tricks of- fered in fancy waist styles. They are worn with underblouses of sheerest linen, chokered very high with lace inserted boned collars, or of white net which sports cordings of velvet to match the suit worn. A SMART EVENING WRAP. Smart evening wrap of sage greem panne velvet. The metal embroidered Zarniture is arranged in a way that lends a distinct waist line effect. The skirt part falls in full rippling folds, A picturesque collar of shirred velvet fits closely about the neck and flares at the top. The one color effect is relieved by a soft rufile of gray georgette crape CHINCHILLA CLOTH COAT.® A distinctly smart winter coat is featured in dark gray chinchilla cloth, belted with silk cord girdle. Plenty of fullness is evident in the skirt part, and the fastening, being one sided, suggests the Itussian style. A very high necked velvet vest finishes with a deep roll of gray chinchilla fur. Deep cuff e also featured in gray chinchilla. The cloth topped but- ton boots and floppy velvet hat with metal topped pins are interesting de- tails. COMPACT TRAVELING BAG. Any device which will save room when packing a suit ecase is welcomed by the trave A very compact bag is made of cretonne. At the top of the bag is a foldir ont hanger. The bag Is made of one lo: iece of cretonne. The bottom is turned up to form 8 deep pocket. and the top is cut into a point and forms the fap Into the deep pocket one shoes, over- shoes and slippe comb, brush and toilet & 1t be slipped into it. Snap fastene are used to secure the flap so that the contents In the bag will not I out. A loop of tape and a button will answer the same purpose. To make the bag still more proctical safety pins can be placed at efther end of the coat hanger and at the point ot the hook. On these pins one ean hang skirts and thus mnke the most of the small room which one usually finds on her vacation scexsories closet - <