New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 14, 1916, Page 14

OMBS ATTACKS 0. P. AND TEDDY ontinued From First Page). We have spirit of certainty. lebrate the m of the democ e into place one upon the path of its futu ss. er two thousand years ago, an ave related the fable of the frog wanted to grow to the e of ephant. Such was the ambition s soul that his body swelled to parvelous proportion. Indeed, no feeling We elous atic mee chieve party since power and to b went so far as to predict that | rog, upon reaching the plephant would burst. I to your notice the wisdom It took over two thousand for his prophecy to come true. last week the frog-elephant — o elephant-frog—exjSoded. The lican party for years succeeded pceiving the country. Now it is ssful deceiving itself. In its prm it offers pulchritudinous ise—but with vacuous intent. It ises the country in the main, the democratic party has al- f done or is in the process of f. saving, always, the bogus ‘protection.” It has cloaked its ity with a judical robe but the n hoof of speclal interest still des. he board of directors has icago and agaln resolved that are the country. They have ed the doctrine of fore ordina- and predestination, but have p it applicable only to themselves. size of com- sat he rest of the people are their ! s for profit. fmbition is a noble attribute but it is adulterated with greed, a iysm is inevitable. We have re- Iy witnessed the painful spectaclé 0 great American parties in g0, putting self in place of self glorification in place of nal honor; republicanism and essiveism so-called, in place of | nave of guess, | of | our only ‘ism'—Americanism. Swag’s the Th “We have witnessed tl tacle n in of two groups nic itors fish that some com- public support. not come together—they out over the ‘swag.’ For victory; many of these ly opposite in principl willing to become friend with u The result is in- evitable, ‘divided they fall’ We are proud in the thought that United we stand.! We welcome the pent up Americanism of the real progressives individ to our ranks; offering aven, in a principle. Their leader has abandoned them with crass cruelty. “The gentleman from Oyster Bay in a recent letter to Chicago quotes Abraham Lincoln as saying: ‘May not all, having a common interest, re- unite in a common effort to save our common country. Ladies and gen- principlc comp omise would They have fallen sake win of nt been the men, have esst false tlemen I beg to call your attention to the word reunite. The words ‘Savi the country’ have been the disguise of the apposition for years. There may be a political war today, in this country but that war only exists be- iween factions. Why did the gentle- man quote the words of Lincoln, in the hope of reuniting Americans? by Americans are reunited as never before. He meant by reuniting that two factions of his party should re- unite. These two factions or parts! of them hoped to join far self-ag- grandizement. Leaders of these two factions—factions powerless as en- tities—hopes to join hands, however, strained and however divided on ir- reconcilable principles; for the past four years stood united in a common cause, whaose shiboleth is one for all and all for one; equal rights and special privileges to none; whose chief tenet of faith is that America is American and Americans are America. Crucial Hour of the World. “This is a crucial hour in the his- tery of the warld. It an hour | when every man should take slo(’k. of himself and his principles. This | is an hour when every one should see | whether in his inner consciousness he is | | i | squares with the ideals of 1776, and the later periods of dramatic episode, re-election of President Wilson, NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14. 1916. vwhen | this country tained peace with honor. The dcmocratic party in the face of scandalous and vicious attacks, has maintained this great American ideal. While for peace, it has steadily and surely worked for sound and power- ful preparedness. It has maintained a solemn, calm dignity in the face of circumstances which might have drawn it into the vortex of a world destruction. Though villified by self- seekers, it has maintained friendly relations thraughout the world: it has been true to the spirit of America; it has been true to the great principles of Washington, Jefferson, Madison and Jackson; it has allowed no selfish in- terest ta blind it to the fundamentals of its faith and the country has found that its confidence has been well be- stowed. “The democratic party has proven itself a party of principles, a party cf constructive ability; a party of performance. It has proven that ideals can be realized. United we stand for America. ‘Ladles and gentlemen of this con- vention the elephant is dead, the Moose is dead. Long live the Ameri- can eagle.” Speech Cheered. The first real demonstration greet- ed Mr. McCombs' declaration ‘The elephant is dead, the moose is dead, long live the Americait’ eagle.” J. Bruce Kremer, secretary of thé national committee, then read the formal call for the convention. When Chairman McCombs announc- ed the temporary officers of the convention selected by the national committee, former Governor Martin H. Glynn of New York, temporary chairman, was cheered. The full list of temporary officers was read and approved. Senators Reed of Missouri, Tag- gart of Indiana, and Pomerene of Ohio were appointed to escort Tem- porary Chairman Glynn to the chair. When the cheering subsided Mr. Glynn launched into his keynote speech. Governor Glynn's declarations upon Americanism and that the policy of the administration as to neutrality is “as American as the American flag were given a prolonged demonstra- tion. When .Mr. Glynn predicted the the resolutely main-] i York delegates rose en masse and cheered, waving flags and whistling shrill The band helped along the demon- stration. Vice presidential hooms wilted by President Wilson’s direct word he desired the renomination of Vice President Marshall, were brought the convention hall, but only as fav- orite son compliments. When National Chairman CcCombs had called the convention to order, the next business was tiie reading of the call by Secretary J. Bruce Kre- mer. Former Governor was next with Gfynn of New the keynote speech Down under the speaker's stand direct telephone and telegraph wires to the White House carried moment- v reports of the proceedings in the | hall. All prospect of a fight in the con- vention had vanished over night with William J. Bryan’s announcement that he did not propose to press cer- tain planks before the r(‘snluli‘o(\»‘i committee, and that speeches for inees. DEMOGRATS HAPPY the, democratic nom- OVER THE OUTLOOK (Continued From First Page). St. Louis journeved by way of Wash- ington street, which for two hours be- | fore the convention convened transformed into a “golden lane.” On either side of the broad avenue stood women suffragists arrayed in yellow. They stood or sat stools as they willed, a few feet apart, and dil not utter a word to the passing making their way to the convention hall. The gold lane stretched twelve blocks from the hotel disirict to the Coliseum and the mute demon- stration was expected by its originators was| on throngs fer that | to | to influence the delegates in the mat- er of a declaration for suffrage. Mr. Bryan May Speak. Many ‘democrats familiar with the activities of William J. Bryan in othoy democratic conventions are not so sure that the former standard bearer | | of the party will not become active in the present convention. Mr. Bryan said he would not go on the floor with | a proxy but might speak to the dele- | if appear invited. It was thought he before the resolutions gate might committee in advocacy of some of his | ideas. Mr. Bryan said he did not e: pect to present his views on prohibi | sions of the convention. | tors. g he would maike | | national | city authorities to arrest all | found ‘Icarn how the tickets tion to the committee, but was here only to serve and write his The Nebra kan since his arrival here early yester- day has been busy receiving -callers, his rooms at democratic headquartc being constantly thronged with vi Most of them, it was said, merc- made social calls. Admission tickets to the were selling today for $5 each. TFifty dollars was offered for series of tickets. Chairman McCombs of the committee, called upon 1y selling the tickets. Mr. Mec- Combs also ordered an investigation to reached the speculators. GIRLS PLAN VACATIONS. Members of Working Girls’ Will Have Summer Outing. The Connecticut Club ociation of Women Workers will open their va- | ! cation house at Madison-on-the-sound on Saturday. July 1 ana open until Septernber 5. The New Britain Working Girls’ cnb is a member of this organ! tion and will be represented during the vacation period at the house. The first party from the local club will have their vacation there from July [ 8 to July 2 it will be QUITS MOOSE FOR HUGHES. Memphi. Tenn., Junc 14.—G. T. Taylor, progressive national commit- teeman for Tennessee announced to- day that he had forwarded his resig- nation to the chairman of the na- tional committee and declared intention to support Charles Hughes for president. E. impres- | Coliseum | the . persons | his | SCEOOL CHILDREN HONOR OLD GLOR{ | Patriotic Exercises Carried Out at Eist | Street, Elm Street and St. Mary's School. The program at the KEast steet | sehool follow | Singing “Flag of e | Freet Grades IV, T, VI Reading of the Governor's Proda- mation : Paul Recitation “The Triumphant Fhg" . e Ward karper Piano solo Margaret Quitlivan “History of the Flag” . ces Lillian | Song “The can Flag” ..Gade VI Flag Drill Girls, Grades V, VI Recitation “Old Glory” < 1 Clarence Miche Song ““The Flag Goes By” Address “Patriotism” .... B ne e Frederick V. Strecter Song ‘““The Star Spangled Binner” Flag Salute “Americ Elm Street School, Flag day exercises were held to. day under the auspices of tic “'Bo; Patriotic league” of the Hm street school, as follows: Reading of Flag Day Procamation Song ‘‘Star Spangled Banrer All | “The Flag Goes By"” . Grade V Recitation . Mrtle Beyer “The Story of Our Flag" .. Estler Johnson special Class | song ‘““The Stars and Stripes” ! . s s e Mathida Rudolph Recitation Albert Helm Flag Song .. Grade V Recitation Gwtave Hjerpe ur Country” o eV Salute to the Flag and | | St. Mary’s Scheol. | Exercises of an approplate nature were conducted at St. Maw’s parochial | school this afternoon in Ipnor of Flag { day. The scholars assenbled at 8 o'clock in the school yarG where R John E. Fay delivered a1 address cn “The American Flag.” The entire & Bscholz | ..Gade VI | semblage joined in singing ‘“Amerien’ and “The Star Spangled Banner.” Es- sAys were rea Cyril Curtin, Har- old White rgaret Crowe, City Items Francis R, dale is spending a few | Green Mountains. Vt A daughter was and Mrs. Lawrence Myrtle street Dolan of Barnes- days in the ¢ today to Mr. Mangan of 480 born P Giddings chapter, No. 25, R. A, M., will hold its regular meeting at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow evening. Mr, and Mrs. R. W. Davis and son, Leroy, of Stanley street are spending the month in Litchfield. Mr and Mrs. Horace Booth of High strcet have returned from an extend- ed trip to the Pacific coast where th were the guests of their daugh- | ter, Mrs, Olive Morse. Lady Wallace lodge, D. of S., will celebrate its anniversary this evening in St. Jean de Baptiste hall. The bus-* iness meeting will begin at 30 o'clock. Steps toward raising $700 needed for the celebration at Walnut Hill park on the evening of July 4 will be taken at a meeting of the Chamber { of Commerce tomorrow evening. It i is planned to raise the amount by sub- scription. A marriage license has been issued to John J. Suprenant and Miss Emily G. Van Valkenburgh, both of Cherry street. the South Church Sunday school has issued a notice to the boys and girls of the Sunday school, saying that it they will come into the church some afternoon this week after school, they can secure some information about the picnic which comes June 24, which they will be glad to have It is understood that this has to do with the plan for issuing a limited number of free tickets to the picnic. _— TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. WANTED—Strong woman for house- cleaning. 131 Lincoln street, down-~ stairs, also baby carriage for sale s- in good condition. PIQUANT JUNE BRIDE WEARS A CORONET VEIL R 7 HE June brides will take on strange and unfamiliar as- pects. Some there still are, slender tall and, for all the fullness of their robes, preserving more or less of the traditional lily- like air, but the modern bride is not altogetner satisfled with the old pose. She still wants to be slender if| heaven will grant her the boon, but she | doesn’t care at all about having her| wedding gown accentuate her length | and slenderness. She is more concern- ed about looking chic than about look- ing lilylike. And so if she happens to be of the increasing class to whom tra- dition is an empty word she plans her wedding gown and her bridesmaids’ frocks on piquant lines. The thing is easily accomplished this season, and the picture wedding can be staged in any number of effective ways. It is a callous way to talk of a wed- ding, of course, but how can one re- gard an elaborate modern wedding from any save a scenic point of view? The first short full wedding gowns two years ago created a sensation. A bride must choose something much more extraordinary to create a sensa- tlon now. People have become used to short wedding gow=s and curious veil arrang nts, i, though such things e exception rather than smiles indulgently upon ana the rule, them. Many of gowns this one the conventional sprirg dey bridal t from con- vention enough substitute white tulle for the traditional white satin, so that the gown, thoush not short nor crinolined, is a cloud of vaporous folds | and gives the impr on of great full- ness without its broad silhouette. With such a frock there is perhaps a satin train which the long veil of net and lace softens, or perhaps only the veil of lace. The arrangement of the veil is often drapery of one kind or another is the usual thing, a high veil drapery being seldom seen, though during the winter several brides wore their veils plaited in fan shape at top and standing up | rather after the fashion of a Spanish court or in fan shape across the top of the back. In her pleasantest dreams every | maiden sees herself beautifully array- ed in the proverbial satin wedding gown, with the equally proverbial lace veil charmingly draped to conceal the head and to ornament the back of the gown, but when the time arrives for her to wear such wonderful raiment she is at a loss to make a choice, 5o much variety is there in both veils and gowns. In both of them the styles and customs of different nations have been introduced with success. Some of these veils are reminiscent of medieval days and are very easy to arrange. One lace veil gives a sugges- tion for using the one grandmother wore. A band of tulle is bound around the head in a fashion similar to a nun’s | coif. Over this the lace is draped to form a point in front and then to fall gracefully down the back. Although | the lace must be securely caught to | the tulle, avoid too many stitches, for | they are apt to result in stiffness. Another quaint affair is fashioned of | tulle or net. A piece of the material | sufficiently large to cover the head can | be used like a cap. Shirr the material ding retinue. For her is suggested a figured silk, probably fouhrd of mauve on a gray ground. The irimmings are darker gray velvet ribbox, with sleeves and crossed fichu plece of gray geor- gette crape. Her hat may be a gray rough straw with a hizh upstanding frill of mauve moire ribhon. Pansies of tilted brim. Pink has been so lcng favored by fashion for boudoir weir that one has almost forgotten pale blue existed. Now negligees and lingerie in pale blue are considered much more exclusive than those in flesh pink—the supreme favorite for two seasons past—and spring trousseaix riot in blue, the very palest shale. There are combi- nations of pale blue glove silk, corsets of pale blue bmocade, nightgowns and lingerie of pale blue batiste. lingerie ribbons are better 'liked now than rose colared ones. Very attrac- tive summer mgligees are of pale blue china silk, wita inserts of val lace, and enchanting litle sacks are of pale blue menots and hand scalloped at the edges. Themr are also dainty sacks made of white washable net. These are usually in two layers, an under sack or sleeveless slip and the outer sack tucked and trimmed with lace. Deep shoulder capes giye many of thes sacks a flufy, airy suggestion that is adorable. % Slowly hut surely for the past few to fit the head and into the casing slip i The headdress can then be slipped on. Over the At | sides the tulle can be caught. either side a demure bunch of orange blossoms will prove effective. If de- | sired the cap and veil can be fashioned | from one piece of tulle. You will find | then, however, that when the veil falls down the back it will hang in many | points. If there is objection to this | the many points can be cut off and the seasons th: nightzown has been shed- line of | ding its sieves, and now it is scarcely | shirring at the back and a little to the | more thar a chemise cut to the floor. | than a| Sometimes it is even less chemise, s in a new French robe de nuit whith is nade of two straight breadths of batiste tied together at the shoulders with fnots of ribbon, again at the wiist line and again at the hips. Lace borders eiwch of the four edges all the way dovn, and the neck is cut out in a deep mjuare, also lace edged. the crux of the toilet. and the modern | tulle fall in one graceful line, each side | Another Parisi:n sleeping garment is bride in her eagerness for originality frequently loses the charm that a be- comingly draped veil can give. Cap being picoted. The artists have not forgotten the bride’'s mother in designing the wed- of nunlike simpicity, except in the cut. Here are the tvo breadths again, this time of palest pink batiste, caught to- stiff purple straw flowsrs border the | Pale blue | chiffon, hand embroidered with forget- | _gether at shoulder, walst and hip with baby ribbon, tied through embroidered eyelets. The edges and neck opening | are finished with hemstitched he=.. |and the neck opening reaches to the | waist line at front and back. Around the high waist line are two rows oY corded shirring. There are many nightgowns ot washable satin and pussy willow silk in pastel tints or in white. These show hemstitching, featherstitching and em- broidered motifs in wreath or medais lion effect rather than lace. In facy the rule seems to be as much lace as possible on the peignoir, but the robe | de nuit as simple as possible. All the more exclusive undergarments are fashioned by hand. Machine stitching is not tolerated. Since it is no longer necessary to wear sheath fit- ting underclothes, so that tight skirts may not show wrinkles, women are go- ing back with delight to the more at- tractive frilly styles. Short petticost= are coming in again, and the drawere are no longer gathered in at the knee im culotte fashion, but have a circular flare, with inserts and frills of lace. O1d fashioned puffings of organdie, net or batiste are also used in alternation with lace insertions. A very pretty com- bination has alternate puffing of em- broidered net and bands of pale blue batiste. Brides’ bouquets are things of love- liness this season. Heather and white roses, lilles of the valley, with their own sheathing leaves, and white sweet - peas, with maidenhair ferns, festoon= ed with narrow white satin or gauze ribbon, are all favorites. | The charming bride pictured wears | an outfit consisting of a val edged net veil shirred into a wreath of lilies of the valley, forming a coronet head- plece. The gown is of white liberty satin, featuring a short full skirt with front panel and elaborate court train of princess lace bordered with rich pearl embroidery. The neck is quite low, while the sleeves are the new bell shape, dropping to the wrists. She | carries a white satin prayer book. | OVMMMMIABNAMRA AN BUYING A WEDDING TROUSSEAU FOR $100 TTHE brides to be, in all classes and, all variations of wealth, are look- ing forward over the intervening weeks with almost a sigh. It leaves so little time, and there is always so much to be done. The bride’s trousseau is perhaps the most important thing to be finished up in that time. No matter whether she belongs to the ranks of the idle rich or of the hardworking poor, she must have some kind of trousseau. The business girl, for instance, who is leaving the ranks of bachelor maids to join the list of matrons, has prob- ably just given up her position in order to have the last few weeks free to make all her preparations. She has saved up perhaps §100 from her salary for her wedding wardrobe, and now she must make it go just as far as possible. It is to you girls with limited purses that this little talk is addressed. Those of you who must buy your trousseaux on the savings of weeks, perhaps, must not let your money go from you with- out getting full value. If you are care- ful of each five cent piece you will be able to have trousseaux from the wed- ding dress to the going away suit, from hat to shoes, all on the sum of $100, but you must choose carefully and not let a dime knowing why. For $25 you should be able to have a | very pretty wedding dress. All things considered, it is cheapest and best to have a dressmaker come in by the day get away from you without | for the time needed to make all your probably buy ready made if you shop well. If you are handy with your needle, and even if you are not, there are many ways you can help the seam- stress to make your own trousseau. One girl who really knows very little about the various stitches made for herself recently without any cut pat- tern two little voile dresses, which for | charm might have been made by the| finest modiste in town. | One was a delicate blue, caught up | in panniers about the hips, with a frill fichu and cuffs of ecru net and lace, a wide satin girdle of blue and a pink gardenia at the side. Perhaps the chief charm in both frocks was the delicacy of their colors, for both were unusual | pastel shades, one the blue already de- scribed, the other pink. The blue gown cost this girl just $3.10, the pink $2.50, including everything, from the stiff belting inside to the flower adornment. Now, two such frocks as these will| be charming if you are going for your honeymoon where the weather s warm. Your wedding dress depends on your own taste, but a soft, clinging white chiffon is prettiest. It would be advisable to have it made so that you can use it for a best evening gown aft- erward. Twenty-five dollars ought to cover the cost of materials for tulle veil and the dress it you have it made | at home. The $5.50 for the two little | voile dresses makes the sum now spent $30.50. Your going away suit ought not to | win | made up Of course it epends on your own taste, but it seemsbest to buy a three piece suit if possble. In the first place, it will save th: expense of buying a cou- ple of extrz waists; in the second, it will save te cost of waist laundry, which mayprove very expensive on a trip, and tien it will make an extra dress for diy wear. If you prefer hav- ing a coa and skirt suit buy dark georgette €ape waists, which will not need to bglaundered You wil' need an evening gown for informal :ffairs (your wedding gown servi for big parties, and this evening gwn should not cost you more than $20), which brings the sum spent |up to $75.50. Some very smart trim- | med hats were seen recently at $3 and $4 each, and at a recent shoe sale five dollar shoes were being sold at $1.75. Out of the remaining $14 or $16 you | must pay the dressmaker for the three or four days necessary to make your wedding dress and evening frock, al- | though you can buy the latter ready made for the price mentioned if you prefer, and you must buy enough nain- sook to make your lingerie. By careful spending you should be | able to have a fairly attractive trous- | seau for your $100. i Checks ar;d Stri pes QTRIPID taffetas of every imagl-| nabl sort—one tone, two tone, many tne, regular, irregular, satin and tafeta, chiffon and taffeta, flow- ered anl plain—are offered in all the modish colors, even hge plaids in wonderfully har- monize colorings follow at a distance. | In wolen stuffs checks are particu- | larly enphasized, and the sheer stuffs show : good many crossbars and check design. Som of the simpler striped silks are into unpretentious little frock: that have a decided air of smarfiess in spite of their simplicity and hat would be very useful in a sumrer wardrobe. A dark blue and biscut stripe, for example, in things axcent vour guit. which vou can | Cost you more than $25 ready made.!and affeta, was used, with no trim- and checked effects, | safln“ ming save the vest of biscuit and the band on the skirt bottom formed of | overlapping dark blue strips. The | handling of the stripes did the rest, | and “the rest” was very satifactory. | striped models, from the hands of | American designers, also often fail be~ cause the designer has juggled with the stripes too energetically. The re=- sult is cut up, suggests a crazy quilt or a picture puzzle, cuts the figure where it should not cut it, accentuates | a line where it should not accentuate it, but handled skilifully the stripe has | excellent possibilities even in the most | inexpensive materials. ‘ The wide, regular stripes in gay color * and white are shown in almost every material, from the cheapest of musling to the most costly of silks. information™ > 6-14-1d4