New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 14, 1919, Page 10

Photographs by Fashion Camera In the spring, quite naturally, ex- treme interest in suits is mani- fested, and this chic model by Bernard has not suffered by com- parison with other suit designs, for in it there are many new, smart and om details By Edith M. Burtis there inspection Toup executed Irench I have tried to vary having in mind what 1as been more your O\]‘L’ 'for sigr by ion, ve a good general knowle work of foremost French that is, the prac have developed this s in their entirety woman of ason Of course, there are always the ex- which inspira- ere are always the radical new ench fashions from an designers gather that the very simply it must in a way for be popu houett acceptance r or other ¢ s a matter of gradual There was a time v from one extreme other, or seemingly so, change from extremely narrow to extremely wide ones is a m evolution. , col growth. of fash on to but now tter general In millinery houette of the figure. as well as radu; last fev a wide variet fashiona not forced to coming if 3 n were wear wanted chosen ot de the col you ve already seen, so that you wnight a of the designers cal things the; adaptable for the American clever American suggestive known that the il ail of fash- n we jumped an- our irts And this 1s equally true ot every line In apparel which affects the in clothes the change from one line to another is 1 it can be said that for the seasons there has been such f millinery ideas that ble that a woman was something unbe- simply to be . "(Above) Blue hemp straw and taffeta matching in color were used by Paulette to create this delightfully youth- ful hat, with its graceful broad roll- ing brim, on the down sloping side of which is placed an exquisite clus- ter of colorful flowers developed in chiffon and silk And this is equally true of millinery this There are small hats and large hats and hats of all sizes in between, but there one important detail in which each fashion of hat, each of hat, is included This is the decided tendency to have each hat fit down closely and fortably on the head, and let hoped that this mode will change. Did you ever look back in the family album or through a package of treas ured photographs' and have a good laugh over the fashions you wore in other days, and wasn’t your mirth sea- soned with a genuine regret when you ran across a picture of yourself or a friend for which you posed in a brand- new hat? I have in mind some such pictures in my own household, and the funniest ones of all are those in which vain femininity is shown fully attired, their gracious personage crowned with a hat of atrocious fit, sometimes not fitted at all, but seemingly perched on exaggerated hairdresses of high pom- padours or gigantic Psyche knots. If you want a new recreation, a few moments of innocent fun and a com- prehensive insight into the wonderful advancement of woman'’s ideas of dress and fashion, just hunt up some old photographs, not of your great-great- grandmother and her sisters, but of you and your sisters ten or twenty years ago. There is nothing like a practical demonstration to prove an argument, rear. is in size is com- it be never Of black milan is this semitailored hat by Jeanne Baroz, the rolling brim of graduating width faced with black satin. The trimming is an ostrich ornament in green so placed as to accentuate the unique brim line and the crown shaping and there are thousands upon thou- sands of such practical demonstra- tions showing the evolution of fa fon in this country. The pity is that the) not put to for then if they were there would not be a frag- ment of doubt in human mind, masculine or feminine, as to the com- mon sense we women have developed regar: fashior are use, any iing clothes and After this look other days you will certainly agree that the hats shown today are far more practical, for with all their mod- ishness and smartness they have that air of comfort, that appearance of belonging and of being secure in their position, that you did not see or enjoy in millinery of a few years back. The large-brimmed hat, with the graceful roll, is of blue hemp straw and taffeta matching in color. This hat was designed by Paulette, who surely created a delightfully youthful ife pictures o "RIDAY, I T e s \ smart coat in French army blue designed by L I There this model. wvin s but not of model brim is cluster The down-sloping side of the weighted with an exquisite of colorful flowers developed in chiffon and silk, and this is the only trimming used; still there is no su tion of severity i model because of the graceful brim, the soft crown and that give the air of complet, Of hiack milan is the stunning tailored hat with rolling brim of grad- uating width that is faced with blac satin. The le trimming on this hat is an u ed ostrich ornament in green, placed as to accentuate the unique brim line and the crown shaping. A dress, suit and coat are the gar- ments chosen for your inspection. The dress 1s a smart semitailored one- piece model developed in navy blue serge, the ever-popular, ever-desirable fabric without which no fashion s son has been complete for severai years back. It is safe to predict that navy blue serge is a standard fabric for women's ges: the sim s0 here a military air about s0 nounced a character as to be offen- sive to feminine taste at this time, pic- This smart, semitailored one-piece dress is from the serge embroidered in two shades of blu georgette, completing a most attractive colo: pro- wear that will be all time, and this is thern is surely no fabric more generally ideally p. This particular embroidered crewel, and collar e one with {s used The belt i leather, givin there for for 1d no color or the pleasing con- rapped with patent t military effect erous pockets for convenience as well vle. ked homespun in navy blue and the material selected for the and roll ra extreme coat suit designed by orgette, Bernard heralds the box- active oat shary 1 s predicted will merica tr od news, becoming more and are feal blue in two shades the tiny vest buff-c a g separate and a serge dress of wh is « blue e w T ather of completi most color ch i scheme Frenc he army smart blue, coat is a popu of aarker on Fashion Nofes in Brief l\T TALLIC fabrics are extensively for smar summer footwear also presented as quite the most fash- — ionable for many occasions While there is a the bu being used man tie of the spr larly those s ing suit its cut in models, par- sprin what ‘the Satin and suede are trade call misses’ effort being made and ox- avor, the laced lead as the best shoe Tweed ations of color is being used to a big extent for sport suits intended for real service and not for show clothes. in many models are le. still in th Pongee its is shown as a new. fabric idea tailored. The box-coat is expressed in in use for house of Martial & Armand. crewel, and the tiny vest and roll collar are of buff-colored It is of navy blue r scheme blouses, with high collars and mannish cuffs, Square-necked blouses, with a collar fin t the back only, are a decided new detail in blouse models. Most of these new blouses are of georgette; some few are in lingerie material Silk tricot and satin, principaliy in na is the effective combination used for some extremely smart and practi- cal afternoon dresses newly designed. Sport shirt blouses of check silk are ghtful examples of the pleasing practicality and good style to be re- tained in these modernly essential gar- ments. Dressy frocks in light colors, in taf- fetas, foulards and silk jersey, are in many incidents pleasingly trimmed with ribbon. Metal ribbons, as well as atin and moire effects, are thus utl- lized. Rust color in its numerous varia- tions and gray are favored colors for snQrt wear suits and top coats. JORLD PEACE NOW against the miners and refuses to ac- | cept the ment b iata on which the govern- | its offer of a shilling a day CITY ITEMS 1 school work in North America during | the next four years have been ap- proved by the executive committee of England May Consider Government | WARM BLIZZARD IS MOVING EASTWARD the international Sunday school asso- ‘ ciation, it was announced here today. | Soidiers Forbidden to Consult Ge H. J. Heinz, of Pittshurgh, has been | named chairman of the committee in | charge of the campaign. t | | increase in wages. It says the mine demand for a 30 per cent. increase, with a six-hour day, raise their st solely to living. Women's r Sale.- designed to S M. B ndard of living and not bber advt. carnival opens tonight. 63 cents, Damon's Partnership With Industry. man « i b. 13.—Ia reply to the re throne su is BUT MINOR ISSUE Physicians on Professional Matiers st- uader- empire in large for in- in the ‘aptain ry, for South RBirmingham, of the government, said the natioa was approaching the| limits of ordinary methods of reve- nue and added that it was advisable | to inquire whether a system of part- nership with industry is not feasible aid this plan might create new of wealth where indvidual might not be tempted to snow, Wind and Rain Traflic in Middle West; Demoralize the increased cost of points are supported by while the demand for | au yreibly reiterated. | Fi[fli‘.‘x ‘HFELHCS Serious Stage The influence of Robert Smillie, the | 1,?1“ 1%‘:-.: o \iners' leader, is so great that his ad- | to members of the federation to | tracks on Smalley street to the rail- favor of a strike is likely to | road crossing will be taken. be adopted unless the tension is re- | BOYS school shoes, to lieved during the month that ballot | DesSe-Leland’s.—advt rocon- | is held up pending some acceptable | Charming silk hosier ompromise. In the event of a strike, | 24Vt Mail's labor expert remarks the, Society country may be confronted by a | —2dVi “wholesale industrial disaster and| Carter's such suffering among the poor as even | SUits. $8.45 man Howard Madison street has Jo war failed to inflict.” In the meantime, negotiations be- L gotiations be- | ;1" overseas and has received his discharge from the United States tween the Transport Workers' federa- tion and the employers see av, 2 o and the omp o m to have | .y " having completed nine months in the reserve force. He will re-en- reached an impasse, although a hreak el Some ter the employ of the P. & ¥. Corbin company in the estimate department. | Ono-piece overall and jumper $3.29. | Why pay $4 and $5 elsewhere? Besse- | Leland Co.—adv Children's bla and to $4.—DBes: L The railroad committee { mon council will meet this evening. | | Action on the resolution presented at | . . . alar council meeting, ask- | Seldiers extension of the trolley meet Thes: tan shoe: —Shortage of Food More Apparent. tional Storm of the com- Feb. G Further evidence determination to pre of Germans of occupation the ields too dividual Coblenz ciated Pr American the intermingling men of the army given today in the isuance of or forbidding American soldiers to pa- tronize German doctors. Rl:guhfllonsk | against fratetnization are still strictly forced and toda q vas in | line with that prohibitin local | He purchase of foodstuffs. 1‘«1\1: Local newspapers a8 satistac- | o terprise of production enterpr today CONNECTICUT M N BACK. Is Abating. in- of house Arx of N 5 i commons From This Arrive on Lapland, Which Docks Today. State Chicago, companied by which member Feb. 14.—The 'storm, ac- speaking on beha snow, wind and rain, New for ship St. Nazaire with 3, whom 923 are —= vice York, Feb. 14.—The finland arrived here toda 53 troor 'k or wounded A majority of the troops are casuals, these contingents averaging two officers and about 150 men each | from 13 states, including Connecticut, | Massachusetts and Pennsylvania. Base Hospital No. 18 and the brigade | headquarters of the 34th coast ar- | tillery corps also were on board. Brig. | Gen. Daniel W. Ketcham came home in command of these troops The cruiser Charleston arrived here from Brest with 1,271 troops. These include the fleld and staff, headquar- ters and supply company, medical and ordnance detachments and Batteries A, B, D, E, and F,—34 officers and 1,196 men,—of the B50th regiment (regular army) of the coast artillery | corps; casual company No. 228 of b New Jersey, and a number of casual officers of various branches of the service. | steam- from | of 24 hours has demoralized Wire communication and railroad traf- fic in the territory between the Mis- souri River and the Rocky Mountains, and from the Canadian border to Ok- { lahoma, today was still in progress and though with de- vote in Tio ng the | at Long's.— brand suits. Besse-Leland's. 0 medium weight union Wilson's.—Advt, G. Mitchell of returned . home tion with the estal entu moving eastward, new Gerr:an government but the creasing food shortage seems arouse more popular interest. A slight, | hingt 4 Ay but virtually insignificant inc in v association has received the meat Supp A made p Frederick L. Smith | sible by an o ing the sale | of Philadelphia that the late Colonel of condemned American army horses, | Theodore Ro elt, in one of the; The shortage of milk, according to | last letters he wrote, approved the statements by physicians, is being re- | plan suggested by Mr. Smith for the | flected in the health of bables, Local | Liberty Memorial by linking up the appeals have been made to the people ; highways of the country, improving to use as little milk as possible, even | them with suitable bridges and parks | though {ll. The milk consumed by |and planting trees in certain places bies in Coblenz is now 3,180 quarts | along the highways. This plan was {ly, Before the war this con-| proposed as a means of commemo- sumption a8 shown by statistlcs, was | rating the Americans who lost their 23,320 quarts. im-ee In the war. creasing severity. While snowfall FOR MEMORIAL ROADS the in most localis comparatively light, higk Nebraska and caused huge drifts which de- layed rail traffic. All freight trains were annulled and only a few passen- ger trains were able to get through the drifts after hours of delay. The wet snow and high winds caused unusual difficulties for tele- graph and telephone companies. Temporatures were well above zerod and at most places above the freezing point, ties was nformation winds, especially in Kansas, vet ATDE DIES Colonel Carl Bogy: to PERSHING e ballot, { Paris, Feb. \n offictal | principal aide statement | J. J. Pershing, This | attack « nent | of year ion ! American emba 14.— de camp has d pneumor he S General following an For a number ttache of the S WANT $20,000,000 FOR SUNDAY SCHOOL WORK. Toronto, Feb. 14—Plans for rais- ing $20,000,000 for organized Sunday ' demands, goverr op the i public o turn