New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 27, 1926, Page 14

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, DICEMBER 27, 1926. e e ———————————— thread. Blue comes next. shaped nlong lines of tho * Christmas Day. He went to charch | appointed follows, Chester D.|Thy 7 ! The hats are bought first. Then bond” model which is one of the sct- | in the morning and then met some | Williams, Attorney Harry L. N ir‘Thlee Ways OfiefEd g [ 9 the gentleman is told to produce a best selle was made in |friends with whom he drank until[and Attorney Harry Ginsburg. For Reading Bible | Some of the |America that attracted attention but | he i arrested. | i St. Louis, Dec. 27 (P—Penny Bi. 4 nearly always heretofore | “Were you locked up here since y T BN T e T v Astor has worn discrect black |then?” the judge asked. * All Resources l.rsed “ M i R or biege “Ygs, sir,” was the reply. | In Rescuing Minenps | chepter & dav. and the printing of The sole was one of dinal Richelieu’s favorite dishes. The fil lets of sole, after being hutterc are bra fish stock, white wine and butter, an occurrence hitherto regarded as sed in white wine for about | tie of a given shade. /12 minutes over ow fire, men haye solved the problem by al- pepper and salt. A sauce is made | lowing the women to buy their ti Ex-Gov. of Maine Puts Them in Seats in Church Portland, Me., Dec. 27 (®—Mem- bers of the State street Congrega- tional church who attended servic yesterday found in their pews copies of a letter written by former Gov- ernor Perciv P. Baxter of Maine, in which he charged the pastor, Rev, D. Henry Stiles Bradley with at- tacking him in pulpit statements on December 18, On that date the pastor referred publicly to “a man who had seyeral thousand dollars in making 4 trip around the world, but declined to support a worthy public charity The charity 1 to was the Maine G hospi In his let the former gover said his reason for declining to c tribute to the hospital was his i crest in humane work. Animals have so few friends that ant to help them,” he wrote. Mr. id he offered 2 in equipping r the humane societies nd. While he was vernor of ate, Mr. Baxter's favorite Garry, ‘died. The governor ordercd he state house flag to be halfmasted til the dog’s body was interred. HISTORY'S MENU FOR CHRISTSHAS Savoy Hotel Chel Rebels Against Old Traditions rtist, thodox Christr en designin nst ud phy v Christm nificanc of Cardin beth, Henry mas dinner the world thing of imagination, and perhaps a littl aid earnestly, In his kitch offers Histo “No meal in such a linner. very dish o worite Ch torical He produc pot Her helleu; L indonn, Reine Klizabeth; Cran- es P Choux aux mas Pudding flamb Yath- | crine de Medici; Le Mousse ic- | quot; Les Gourmandises du Pere Noel.” Tells How They're Made “The soup a history goi ack to the battlefield of Arnay-le- duc, where Henry IV distingui himselt be explained. diers on the instructions. capon rice and fre with boiled to the consistency of syrup, and it should be pourcd through muslin before use. An additions garniture of green marenne oy | completes the delicacy. New Turkey Trimmings Latry's attention was called to the Turke the menu “that wlas is a con- conservatives who cnce. But it n old r en Turkey be- AR said Lars cession to those would insist on is made accordin inated in 1573 v came an English dish. In thos days it wa fled with sausag cat and bread-crumbs and it still the he ¥ to serve “Catherine ¢ sweet is made si to our Ct pudding, w all kinds and boiled a dark rich mixture, ¢ it peculiarly her own by covering t mond paste, 1 paste like CITY COURT CALENDAR Cases were assigned by Judge min W. Alling in city court afternoon as follows: Carmello Domenici vs. Mrs. Anna Battaglia, December at 10 a, m. LeWitt for 3 and C Andrew J December Romancz: December for plaintif, Samuel Pa- anuary r plain- defend- Wojeiech McDonon Iskra 5 at 10 Waskowi P. Dill for plaintif for defendant, nkiewicz et nuary 6 My plair endant. | salvator Tames Wild Skunks as Skunk Fur Is Costly Wabeno, Wis, Dee. 27 (P)—C ing for more than 400 skunl colony of about 100 muskrats prove 10 be a full time occupation of Wil jam Sivert and L. C. Brahst, wh observating the decreasing num fur hearing animals, establ the only skunlk io skunk, thou oided by those takes to than n cording to the owners, and it is ey kunkts raised acqu possible to tame the wild. “TATA, KOMNEY - '\ OFF 7O DO W CRISTMASY (NS 4 D ACt-- HOPPING~ EARLY lNew Hat which he had included on | characterize the f{of the | which are usuali “Forms Among the Latest Edicts Simple forms and subdued colors half-scason styles now being shown at Paris. For ning dresses light flannels, fine plain satin and crepe de in various shades of beige and re the materials most em- afternoon ses are made in black, brown, en and grey satins with long leeves, tight and slightly rucked the wrists and necks cut to the roat finished off b a little back collar and bow and end Jabot The sKirts, hand-pleated, are made of the shiny side of the satin, and the tops of the qull side, a Ieather belt being the only trimming. PRI ttractive turned tie, or a lace New Hat Forms la Paix milliners, in an cifort to get away from the too simple high-crowned cloche hats, are producing turbans with draper ies arranged to suit the wearer ace, made of fur, ribbon, lame, satin, crepe de chine, velvet or fur. The color is chosen to go with the coat or costume. With a fur coat the hat may match the dress, or with a cloth coat over a silk dress th at matches the coat. s e . New York “Out-Designs” Paris The spotlight falling on the lead- 1z women in the outstanding plays on Broadway this season reveals the fact that New York has “out-resign- Rue de | ear is in contributing new note to the feminine wardrobe. In only two productions has Paris had a part in costume designing. And since it is always easler to go to the theater than to Paris, Amer- ican women, who attend the theater, according to Broadway's best drassed take their fashion tips r from the sage. i, ses, ma “Two ye ago.” according to Ielen Menken, *the little white frock I wore brought its New York designer enough orders for copies to t her up in her present establish- is Gertrude’s Law- tea gown, the sheath-like black evening gown worn by Violet Kemble Cooper, or the Lrown ch gee trailed by 1 len Dor taking much of profit out of the pockets of Paris and putting them into the changing real estate of New York. PR Sabots Another Fad abots are the latest fad of the -fashionable Parisicnnes. Not lumbering footgear n uni- lly abandoncd even by the but elegant affairs in black 1 with red ornamented with and fitted with Louis XV neral effect is elegant ing. e Plaid Raincoats Raincoats and umbrella ‘Thiis is the latest in Paris. They are played in several colors, among 1 are bright plaid patterns and L very clear red. o e o Men's Ties Match Women's Hats Man's ties to match the girl's hat < one of the noveltics of the fall ivies observed in couples strol own the boulevards or promenad- the Bois de Boulogne. seen in dark red tones with ilady's hat and her gentleman es- ort’s tie decorated in fine gold to match. "Twas Ever Thu Y-t AN —ire Y EIGAT OCLOCK - casting a reflection on the gentle- man’s manhood. & 43 Crepe de Chine Shoes Crepe de chine shoes are embroid- ered in gold for evening wear in Paris. The pastel tones in their P tints are prominent. The idea is to have the shoes match gown T Lady Astor’s Hat Jolted Lady Astor's new felt hat of ‘blue gave parliamentarians a jolt when she wore it the first time House of Commons, after her return from the United States. It was not the fact that the mil- linery, trimmed with scarlet and |mitted that he drank too much liquor | Hartford. ————T [ | | (JUDGE SENTENCES MAN 70 ANSWER T0 FAMILY - v | Alling Believes Prisoner Will Have | marked. the | prouble Enough “Well, T guess you'll have (:'r;uhlu[ NAIR enough squaring yourself when you in the | charged | police court this “Didn't your wife and children | know where you were?” the judge | asked. o, si was the reply. “Evidently they do not need you| Hazelton, | disasters unite all but they had everything |Sources, human and mechanical, in | | the work of rescue. Unofficial a chapter a day in newspapers con- Pa., Dec. 27 (P)—Mine | stitute part of the plan for a simul- available - re- | taneous Bible reading “revival” for | the first two months of the new | year. The plan is the | Commiss sponsored by the estimates place on on Evangelism of tho | to have a good time," the judge Te-| cost of rescuing five men, entombed | 1"ederal Council of Churches, Copie Sauaring Rim- |4 good time,” for Being Drunk. [ Ehamaraeadly MED TRUSTEE Attorney David L. Nair of Judge Alling said to a city with drunkenness, in|ths 1t morning, and he | Krauth of E Jjudgment. The man ad-|in Bankruptey Saul Appraisers nkrupt estate of Rdward have o i s | for eight days in a mine of the Le- | at @ cent cach of the book No, they're all right. They had| high Valley Coal company, in exc 4 the man replied, [ of $100,000. Close ties bind the | the D | residents of the little mining villages |in the Pennsylvania mountains, so| {when news came to the village of | I this | Tomhicken that a creek had broken been appointed trustee of | through its D.|mine there st Berlin, by Referee| sponse to the call for relief worke Berman of|and the general been ' mine lahored by the side of his men. | of 1uke and Acts, which will be read during iod, will be furnished by the American Rible soclety of New York, | Newspapers have been asked to re- roduce a chapter a day. Listening | to the reading of a chapter over the radio wili count as one day's reads flooded & | ing. immediate re- = ks and was an READ HERALD CLAS! FOR YOUR WANTS manager of the 170 MAIN STREET, New Britain 58 Church Street, Hartford