New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 10, 1916, Page 10

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1916. LVEN NORTHERN LANDLUBBERS MAY ONE DAY RESEMBLE THESE: PORTS clothes today are friv-|some of them, though novel, are not|Japanese parasol over her jaunty peach | Russian olous and impractical to an|spectacular, and all are comfortable |basket of a bath cap. short over lightweight jersey tights. Black silk stockings and black satin annoying degree. Incidentall | and adapted to swimming. y Another devotee of the surf appear-| The black skirt of the first cos- | sandals go well with this rig they are charming and ex. h’li))n:l‘(" n;\lxlvox-i flffu:‘tl::trtn“:i ”hmg:;‘.vfl‘ 1:1‘,¢«11[gr ,(tll\un .:;:::S“lx;f;:l?ék )x“n[(l\ ::.;n: )in;lu:’}m} ;s]:»)u&:r::fku‘\ 1(1\\‘ ]nmzr : Plain brown taffeta combined with pensive to a degree quite as amazing. mr_:'):‘.“’_ HiThess arsiontymuch on thell :xy:‘z“:ls,lhx:f,‘ s 1 s g pat- | upon, but the knee length bloomers of | brown and white striped taffeta is used B TE 8, e | te ief skirt revealing patch|black and white satin stripe give a|to fashion the other natty suit. Snug cuff or band confining them snugly be- | pockets of dazzling white against the od contrast, matching sailor color, |knee pantaloons with buttoned cuffs low the knee, and they are really an|black sheen. One young lady appeared | vestee, sash and tabs on the short|that fall below the striped drop skirt those heavy corded silk sports coats|improvement upon the rather ungainly | daily in berufiled pdntalets, the frill|sleeves. Conventional slippers with|are one interesting detail, the string and those astonishing silken bathing | bloomers, held in untidily at the knee |flipflapping about her ankles as she|sandal strappings and a slouch hat of | belt over the flared skirt being another. costumes—extravagances, all of them,|by an elastic. Over these breeches a |took the breezes. This costume was | piquant scarf ends complete this out- [ The bolero top, cut so short, suggests but so amusing, so pretty and so com- | one piece Russian tunic is often worn, [also black and white, a vivid stripe. | fit. | a cape in the back, while the sunshade fortable. Even the most weird of the|and often this tunic has high neck | Another fetching costume of navy| The next fetching suit is even dress- | brim of the swimming cap is a clever Russian bathing costumes are comfort- | and long sleeves, though more models | satin, but a la mode, took a creamy | ier, a slip of black taffeta cut surplice | combination. able, and all the gay silken stuffs|are cut tly low and are sleeveless. | bertha of real lace fit for a reception | and yoked g > over jersey tights in| Patent leather belts, worn low as chil- pressed into service are more com-| Bathing caps run riot both in color [gown. Much smocking adorns many | French blue. At the knee the tights|dren do, often confine the rather full fortable during much of our summer|and designs. On the sunny sands at|Palm Beach suits, appearing at the|button as do riding breeches, and a |Russian blouses that are being Worn weather than any woolens. Palm Beach may be seen h ar | throat and the waist of silk or satinlsmart color contrast is afforded at the | over both tight Just how generally the tussore bath- | ranging all the way from a L ing costumes in rather sensational|helmets, jockey caps, modified skating models will be worn remains -aps and sombreros to sunbonnets in seen, but they would certainly s gay plaided silks. One young lady at- blouses worn exceedingly | V neck of the bodice and the sleeves. Those silk sweaters, for instance, and those white satin sports suits and and pantaloons. the gayety of beaches, and, moreover, tracted much attention by unfurling a ties, there ¢ women from old clothes in warm wesz We are tired should suddenly change, That thought may be re: to the woman who yields to the lure of | der white silk wire and silks| We now have collars that cover the of until the cloth is worn out. But this clothes | class is dwindling at both ends. Wom- fact | en with slender incomes prefer the in- did not| expensive frock that serves the day, 5 a collection as usual and women with immense incomes do how many striking novel- | not choose to be back numbers in their re enough changes to keep | clothes. of their| For almost a year Frenchwomen have been wearing extra high trans- winter clothes. | parent organdie collars, but they have If they not been taken up by the American an enormous | women. The majority of these pieces percentage of the population would be | of neckwear looked like inverted lamp n out of work, so perhaps, after | shades. They were small at the base all, feminine vanity and its attendant|of the neck, extending upward and not unmitigated | outward toward the ears, and were ing | held into positions of rigidity by slen- Froufrou and Fallals For Spring % THERF‘, will not be a P and stimulating thrown away twenty-one before ac- complishing the right set to the twen- ty-second. ) There are collars that are copled from the Spanish portraits. These are made of plaited lace and wired to re- main in an almost impossible attitude. Everything seems to be advocated in the way of neckwear except what we are wearing. The high, straight pos- tillon has had its day evidently, but the exaggerated Robespierre collar with triple revers has come back for coats and blouses. There are huge cape collars made in triple tiers of colored taffeta to be worn with thin frocks, and there are complicated collars of white organdie | trimmed with straw or grass in col- and woolens these days. shoulders and ripple away to the waist | ored designs to be worn with silk cog There is a large class of women in|at the back. There are some that are | suits Ameri s in other countries, who | built up with all the infinite precision buy clothes for their quality, for the of Beau Brummel's necktie. One im- reason, as they say, that they stand | agines that the designers, like the a chance of not going out of fashion | dandy of George LV.’s time, must have Smart Paris shops have brought out a vast varlety of chemisettes with at- tached collars made in taffeta, satfn and muslin and in attractive colors. A REFRAIN! REFRAIN! WHEN a man comes home at night dog tired” and perhaps worried about his business, questions, even | pathetic questions, are like turning | e knife in the wound of his mental weariness.i Let silence like a poultice e to heal the wounds of sound. Ilave sense enough to leave him alone brain is rested and his mood PARSLEY FADS. oring, clean fresh parsley, e it and squeeze all the juice ble boiler. Heat and remove This is admirable for col- c jelly, mayonnaise, frostings, 1 or whipped cream. jelly is pretty and can be used for a salad or for garnishing a meat dish of any kind. Clean the arsley and heat it in'a double hoiler with a little water for half an hour. Strain and to a pint of the juice add a Jpound of sugar, the grated rind and he juice of a lemon and boil twenty- ve minutes. Stir in a tablespoonful pf granulated gelatin, softened in cold water and chill. This can be poured nto a mold and surrounded with a eat salad or it can be cooled in a powl and cut into dice for garnishings. [For a salad, chopped nut meats can be dded to it, and then cubes of the jelly an be served on lettuce. Parsley sandwiches are decidedly dainty. To make them work into soft butter all the chopped parsley it will old and sprinkle a little salt in it. [Spread on thin slices of white or whole wheat bread. Parsley omelet is always appetizing. or this add minced parsley to any bmelet mixture before turning it. LAW OF OPPOSITES. [ ,OVE is a queer thing. It maketh one man turn from his work and o to the devil for a woman, and an- pbther man to turn from the devil and go to work for her. CROCHETED BABY BONNET Use cotton No. 5. Chain 6, join in ring. First Row—Ch 3, 26 d ¢ in ring, join. >nd Row—Ch 3, 2d ¢, ch1,3dec, ch 1, repeat around. Third Row—5 d ¢, ch 1 in each of 9 spokes of wheel. Fourth Row—7 d ¢, ch 1 in each of 9 spokes of wheel. Fifth Row—9 d ¢, ch 1 in each of 9§ spolkes of wheel. Sixth Row—11 d ¢, ch 1 in each of § spokes. Seventh Row—13 d ¢, ch 1 in each of 9 spokes. Eighth Row—15 d ¢, ch 1 in each of 9 spokes, Ninth Row—17 d ¢, ch 1 in each of 9 spokes. Tenth Row—*16 d ¢, ch 2, 1 d ¢ be- tween spokes, ch 2*, repeat round. Eleventh Row—*13 d ¢, ch 2, 1 d ¢, ch 2, 1d ¢, ch 2% repeat round. Twelfth Row—*, 11 dc,ch 2, 1dec, ch 2 1dc ch2 1dec, ch 2*% repeat round. Thirteenth Row—*, 9 d ¢, ch 3, 1d ¢, ch21dcch2 1dc ch2ildcch2 *, repeat round. Fourteenth Row—*, 7 d ¢, 6 sp, *, re- peat round. Fifteenth Row—*, 5 d c, 7 sp, *, re- peat round. Sixteenth Row—*, 3 d ¢, 8 sp, *, re- peat round. Seventeenth Row—1 d ¢, ch 2, all round. Eighteenth Row—*, 1 d c over d ¢, 2 dcin space, Ld coverdec, 2dc in space, ¥, repeat round. Nineteenth Row—*, 1dc,ch2 1dc in same st, ch 2, skip b, * repeat round. Twentieth Row—*, 3 d c over 2 ch of last row, ch 2, 1 d ¢, * repeat until last nine stitches are reached, they are left for back of cap, turn. Twentyfirst Row—*, 8 d ¢, ch 2, 1 d c, *, repeat round. Twenty-second Row—*, 1 d ¢, ch 2, 1 dec, ch 2, *% repeat round. Twenty-third Row—3 dc,ch 2, 1dc, » repeat across row in every 2d space | of 2 ch. | Twenty-fourth Row—Like 23d row. Twenty-fitth Row—Like 23d row. Twenty-sixth Row—Like 23d row. Twenty-seventh Row—Like 23d row. Twenty-eighth Row—Like 23d row. Last Row—Make shell of 8 d ¢ in every 2d space of 2 ch all round. Run a row of ribbon through 24th and 28th row and make a large rosette on each side of front. Simple, but pretty, | B YOUR BODY NEEDS MINERALS, | "7EGETABLES are much like fruits in composition, being richest in carbohydrates and mineral matter Some of them contain a large amount of protein. The carbohydrates arc in different forms, as starch in potaioes and old corn and sugar in young corn and beets. Beans are richer in pro- | tein than other vegetables. Celery has a high percentage of water and is valu- able for its ash. Unfortunately the common methoc of preparing vegctables i ; wasteful one. The most valua of 1to is very close to the t is v yeeled off nd, of course, thrown awz Likewise, spin- ach is similarly abused. It is often plunged into a quantity of water, which releases the valuable salts of the | vegetables, and these finally find their way down the sink pipe. Spinach needs no added water in cooking. It will cook perfectly in its own Jjul with very little loss of valuable sub- ance. Some dietitians claim that any vege- table usually peeled should be washed and scrubbed only if one would get the full value. year ago one of the French designert— brought out this fashion of satin vests with collars attached, fastened down the front with a separate row of small, fancy buttons as an adjunct to dark blue frocks that were built to look ltke coat suits. One of the most attractive of these was of dark blue serge, with a chemisette and a high, straight, flar- ing collar of asphalt satin. The edg®s were finished with a tiny cable cord of the material and small buttons of carved, smoked pearl. The taffeta used in these new vestees is very soft and therefore it fits in with all of the spring fabrics. It is used in these little accessories in rose pink deep mauve, mint green and broad ai- rectoire stripes. Another spring novelty that promises to be most popular is the Russiar blouse put up in exquisite, ornate ma- terials. Some of these latest fads siiy over the head, and others fasten with a variety of pretty buttons and frogs. Georgette crape, chiffon and silver or gold brocades are used for these charming blouses. A popular model fs of white georgette crape trimmed with ball satin buttons and a pale pink crushed girdle of taffeta ribbon. The peplum and bottom of the bodice are beautifully embroidered in white floss. Extremely pretty net frocks, em- broidered and lace trimmed, are among the new spring models, as they alwaye are, for the net-frock is a useful and safe “filler” for any wardrobe and can be worn the year round for some pur- poses. A high necked model with s deep cape of the net covering the bod’* ice from a shallow shirred and corded yoke to the top of a wide girdle of gorgeous brocade ribbon is new and has evidently interested many buyers, but, though the high necked bodice and blouse are still insistent and will prob- ably be very modish throughout the spring, high necked arrangements never succeed to any great extent in & summer season. American women, though still ready to adopt freakish fashions, do insist upon comfort more than they did in former years, and s mode thoroughly uncomfortable is nof likely to make any wide appeal. One of the smartest one plece frocks designed for early spring wear is of. white chiffon broadcloth. The bodice is severely plain with a high directoire collar bound with white silk braid an¢ fastened snugly about the neck with two white pearl buttons. The sleeves are cut in one with the bodice and are bell shaped, flaring wide below the els bow Gorgeous' bits of color are added t¢ black, white or soft toned frocks" through the wonderful brocade ribbone in which color and metal riot, and though the wide girdle does not play so important a role as it once did thert are still enough wide girdle models to prove opportunity for easy introduc- tion of these wide soft ribbons. HE infltence of the check tms The spring materials have a dlis- pected, and to checked cloths. There | Gaberdine, which was such a — STRIPES AND CHECKS INVADE EVEN THE MODE OF SUMMER TEXTILES —— seasén' 18 80 marked tha il i | 2 mainstay | As for stripes, we have wide stripes, | Sports suits. The loose meshed tweed- | good ascot ties and one plece frocks has been reflected even ,::tl,ff,\ :'\','f rlynm-“ look z\bouvt [hem‘.‘ Tne‘ve “y:“ be checks—small checks, large | of will be by no | pin stripes, broken, brocaded, contrast- | like material loudly plaided is suitable for small children. Of the sheerer ma- S TR fabrics of the winter have & venlie ecks, self toned checks and even|means relegated to the background, |ed, twilled and invisible stripes. | for capes, skirts and jackets for moun- | terials, one is a figured voile for pretty oman who does not wish two tones in | plain corey S twilled ‘:’y?a‘;(e:u’:;d oi Che,flked checks—for suits, frocks, es-| charming cotton gaberdines already| This cut shows a twilled wide stripe | tain and sports wear. The cotton fab- summer gowns, while the other, & material will like the domino check, | jor S i:"mh“;o n‘i“ch e ally for motorcoats. But the plain|being in the foreground of summer |in navy and white or black and white|ric so like birdseye is one of the new | stripe, you observe, is being featured ; ; fabrics are not altogether lost to 1916. | fabrics fcoltuxl that is being used for skirts and | cloths for tennis skirts. It also makes | for shirt waists. o R o o Sl ! e e .