The herald. [volume], August 02, 1917, Page 8, Image 8

About The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953

Image provided by: Louisiana State University; Baton Rouge, LA

                
Iudaci:
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Hats That Look Cool.
'II" .. . . ,:,.r' ,, , ,:' .- q ,, j lr to w1 * : ' '
deg,.; !.:.' tha;t I c.1 l. amt
us:,. min< n::l ;he j'ys o3 f sun
hrlllilr. It !:Ik :.l the s iur:e ! hait
iha, ,', hinf tI, -e t%%,,. dulill: Ite nill
the ' : :I } :', ' .T ,', t Nr n.111,in4 l1 v'.ely
lnew .'t` InaIl -uinIll* r Ihtlurs iill lal
"se:ter - shade that are trielened with
rihbioe rose.tt.s that lok like wondler
ful. ".~1 ly dis.coiverled iiowr ferins.
Pin.a, is made for them among the
new r:riatls in the millinery shp,. but
white ard bllack till most of the mll
Ilner. hori.on Just now.
'lThe lublle is already lutte.d with
vividly colored headwear for ")ports
and ~-ountry wear, so that. even with
an a a!:encheh of whtlle-uld-iblack liat.
at the height of sumllier, there will be
no dl(arth of color In headwear.
The three hats shown in the group
pictured here are types of the new
style'. A milan sailor that looks as
coo! as a breeze from the sean has a
crown of pure-white satin and a nar
row hrim-binding of sathin. Its trim
ming is a wide collar of white gros
grain ribbon with a fiat double bow at
the front. Thep oft felt hat is In a pale
greenish yellow shade with ribbon col
k:'
. 1 . 1 1 1
ii
Blouse and Jabot Join Forces.
The Jahot. having atcomplished a
triumph in fashions, after the manner
of conquerors has compelled blouses
to adapt themselves to Its way of
thinking. Its way of thinking is, that
necks should be covered with high.
wrinkled collars of the filmlest and
softest of laces and the finest and air
lest of net and crepe. And that ample
cascade and ruffles of these dainty
materials shall fall from the high col
lar. The jabot knows no rival in pop
ularity so far as neckwear is con
cerned.
A new blouse for midsummer, shown
in the picture given here. accepts the
mandate of fashion and betters its
chances of success by joining forces
with the jabot. To do this successful
ly it changes the usual order of sum
mer blouses and fastens at the back
instead of at the front. It is made of
georgette crepe and is quite plain, like
most late models. There Is a group of
five tucks at each side of the front
Skirts Have Deep Cuffs.
A rather new idea in skirts is being
shown in some of the smart New York
shops. The material, gingham, col
ored voile of tinted linen, is made
rather full arounl the waist, but slight
ly nar,-ower at the hem, which is
turned up in a cuff which sometimes
extends even ten inches. Underneath
this deeply cuffed skirt Is a full pettl
cost of white mull or organdie. The
bodies of these frocks are mande of the
tw materials, one of the most succeas
tul beingL a sort of full unsasit chesm
:vr aril tailored rosette in ribbon at
thti. sotue <olor edged with a silver
.rd.
.1 lr,"ty hut of white rel-p georgette
h: I a xitnarriw droopin i brinm, faced
%th 1 IaIk , ' l vit. The ul.per brim
cveritin of 'crtep, 1 soft. falling lie
yond the brim edge in a narrow drop,
and the top crown Is a soft puff of
erepe. A fan of plaited rilbbon-white
grosgrailn-p-l sedl against the side
ro, nll and ia bar in three pale colors
of yarn, put on in long stitches, pro
claim this a new idtea-the latest fancy
of soetll clever creator of new things
in millinery.
Of White Silk Wool Tufted.
The novelty of the season is the
c'onbintation of white silk and soft
shetlland wool which Is Ilbing seen in
the smartest millinery. This Ilat
Ihrimlnlte sailor seen in a shop down
town is of white taffeta underfaced
with black and the round crown Is dot
ted all over with tufts of white wool
like the seed pods of some great flow
c.r. A dash of black occurs in the two
fiat tabs slipped into a slot in the
brim.
extending from the shoulder to the
lbust line. The sleeves are somewhat
full and gathered into deep cuffs. All
seams are hemstitched and the Jabot
is fintshed with a picot edge and decor
ated with hemstitching.
The too-slender woman will welcome
the high neck and the blouse fastened
at the back and especially the full front
of ruffles and frills that fall from the
collar. Although the designers of
styles profess to ladore the slim figure
and the long-neck. hblouse styles for the
past year or so, have been much bet
ter adal:pted to full n,,cks and the
rounded lines of plump figures.
The estabilshment of two universl
ties for South Africa. one at Pretoria
and the other at Cape Town. is being
urged by a government comuission.
--- - ----- ---- --------.
isette with a bretelle girdle of the
colored goods.
Careless Management
If the term "carelessness" must be
used. it might well be applied to man
agement which permits hazards to ex
1st; but surely no;t to the injured
themselves, for self-preservation is the
first law of nature, and it Is Incon
ceivable that anyone with rare excep
tion should wilfully permit or cause
tnjuw to themselves.--. Weaver
nwear, in IndustrialY Nanagemeat
JURY REFUSES TO
CONVICT WOMAN
Split on Verdict Where Unwritten
Law Is Invoked in
Defense.
KILLED SISTER'S BEAU
S-crd Trial is Orere "y -.
',' o I-:st! s Acco:ed ,
F u',J GL lty in F.rst D .e
or Acqutt2Ji
: r . i " ' t a . ..! }:1 . - . t :1: ' r.'
:i_,11, i." "r: , t " ' th. rulini ', . '
.J . K'I l l 111.1 - h:..'I : I i, -t,.. . ,i ,
be .*'i". . .'.1 t - rl"- h r i, h,' , : -r
Sgr.. r :i.i.rllti d. I, e altl w i . :
terunt. deg,. ree fur tihe j 1r. tit
Eider.
Unusual Features of Tragedy.
The arur"· n-taue Ijrroe. I
l.inli. rne eIlt tra ..y.l I a, a ,l ,1 !
tJt ,, . ] i -eu l e, iti lihu te that Nl,-; , IM
,Kiri rk'ieebht. :ig.'- twitll h' i'-t hr .- ,
T:..1 -trikir gly : , rlty. ., as h.int. r .-'i a:
Unu1 a Iotirear ant Talled! i..1;
take her ril inri. 'Th'e l nii""r" ;t t ..
Kinlderkneelit family .11d. n.t ,hk., h:.
The father, a brothr itlland Ml .. l.
a i -ter iof Mary. sirspeI ." iti In .:
Intentlo. ars nt t(ein rg "f the T :he
el-r:lly lan.t winter the Kin ,lrknei.-
Miss Lena Fired 7w. Shots.
on ani'd succe, edd fore au time. The
several clandestine meetings followed.
and on February 5 Mary disappeared
-from home. Miss Le a Kln.,erkneebt
Tand her brother located and followed
the couple as they alighted fronm Rich
fardso's car, they began an argument.
Mi e Fired Two Shots.
MIss Lena Ored two shots and when
she, her sister and brother startel for
home, flichardhon was standing by his
car. Later Richardson found that he
had been shot in the abdomen. Hie
died two days laeter.
Miss Klnderknecht insists that she
did not know she had shot her sister's
.swneetheart, as there had ,een no out
cry anil she saw no iloorl. Miss Mary
Iexplained to the authorities that shi
:lik-d lichardson hbei-rase he- hadr gli
en her flowers and candty and had a
'ar.iter autoRothllhe."
"COINER" PULLS A NEW ONE
Subtle Hypnotic influence, He Says,
Counterfeiter.
it Los Angeles.-Subtle hypnotic Infiu
II enaces working subconsciously on the
,t mind of a man who was out of work
w and needed money badly, caunsed John
Kly to become a counterfeiter. liii
c werld story of how mental suggestion
d caused him to matke bogus coins of
it small denomlnatlons failed, however,
e to give him his freedom and he was
if sentenced here to five years in prison.
e Kly said the imprint of a half-dollar
IC in the mud brought the first criminal
thought. Next came a display of i.n
e tlsts' molds in a window. This was
followed by a desire to test his ability.
With a silver plating out8t and home
aitee mold he inlisheod several had
hal-dollars. His landlady duemanded
rent. Ie had no money andy decidJd
to give her the bad coins. whirh hle
accepted, and the colns fell into the
a hands of the police.
Rich Man Handles Potatoes.
Scranton, Pan.-When a carload of
seedg potatoes designed to help plart
extra large crops this yeril was pl--i
up in the railroad yards in this iity.
early the other morning, through a
strike of the freight handlers. Mil
lionalre Benjamin Throop turned
freight handler, took o ff his coat, and
went to workl transferring the potatoes
from one car to another, so they could(
reach their destination at Clark's Sum
mit, In the heart of the farming re
glons. MIr. Throop had advanced $3,000
to get the potatoes here, and did
not want the farmers seeking them sh.
AS A CH!LD INT ER'P TED IT.
, 1, . [
S a " '1 ' ," ,, I. , -h , i .' 4 . .!
P.f .. , . _ . ,' u , t!L,. 1" "' ,.r in !h. '
"I .I ,.1 ,0: It ,i..r, , , ." " uzz -"L. u li
th.n I °:, i1. ,l that ah..t I r,:ll. did
.,ay '' a. thif :
'If ,1 :ur, nlt tuir, r.;ula:r iln it
tn.ruI;i,' I -i tll hI ,' ti b rlip }.u frolu
tih r, ý-ftr. "--\,"a Yr1. '"il.'".
Out of the Question.
1,. For :I n ,lo lill . ris ,lll. ir. Ift 11
J 1- : 1 i ! o I -,i" . *,; t ,, t : 6k , I:n a, t-h ,e tit "
v;! ' ll. t :1 'ruP  ti*:i :rt t" it is
t'. Yply lrtf,,u ,! kio hledge of the
('1 ', 1,1I iii :1: . 'li:--iS s, II. i I'"
TESTED HUMOR.
I.dltor-I can't use these Jokes.
Jokesmitt--That's odd. They've
been u3sed by all the best papers In
this country.
Un eoetific Barbarism.
The savage mind was narrow.
That's how it came to pass
Men used a poisoned arrow
Instead of poisoned gas.
Started at the Back.
"Ive begun to read that novel yon
loaned me."
"The first chapter Is peculiar, isn't
ItI"
"I haven't come to that yet."
Cart efonre the Horse.
She-You never take me to a show
any more.
He-You spend so much for theater
gowns, there's nothing left to take you
there.
Then It Happened.
"What made you think he would
propose to me?"
"Why. when I refused him he said
he didn't care what became of him;
but, perhaps, he wasn't serious."
Not Very Comforting.
"l)ohbln.. the art critic,. has roasted
my pictures unmorcifully."
"Ion't mind that fellow, lie's no
lblti.:s 'if his own; he only repeats like
a ia;rr-t ltl t others say."
A Safe Bet.
Sock.son luskin-Il'm going to play
Othello.
Rooky.,r Beotts-Dldn't know he wasI
'uunin'. I'll bet he's a ldark horne!
Two Chances.
Hl-Whant do you think of this new
aurtomohile gun for modern warfare?
Dix-Fine. If It doesn't shoot the
enemy. It will run over him.
Fishing for Compliments.
1 ('ritl--That'q a beautiful p'ltare.
The Artist-Youn must he shoa
lghted.
Critic--Well. I guess I am.
Safe.
"Duhbson lhas been calling on the
Twobhble twins and sans he doesn't
know which one he'll propose to."
"If [tubsnm know what the Twobble
twins think of him, he wouldn't have
to ,bother about making up his mind.
[I1 couldl propose to either one without
Srulnnitng any risk of having a wife or
his hands."
A Different Tramp.
Jack (somewhat of a pedestriann)--I
Kidder-What did you do with him?
Mean Trick.
"Are you still taking exercise In
your room'?"
"No. I found it didn't pay."
"'That's strange."
I Not when you understand the cire
camstances. Some fiend in human
I form greased the handles of my In
dian clubs and I broke a forty-dollar
mirror."
SJealous.
Dodge-I hate a man of ue idoe.
Wedge-Naturaly. Nao ems Skis t
b sMsed
LONG LEGS WIN
BRIDE FOR MAN
Mistake of Manufacturer of Ar
tificial Limbs Results in
Happy Marriage.
S. t 1, ',, : ('l".- A tuez t'Ie in t 1. "
1 t, :1 i ' . i. t "
,i I'1 , :1 . ' , '1 - '
1 I'
I
M r
Won Bride by Long Legs.
di lik], fir a ih,,ri mnt . .1ftr :1 tui e
s,,'++id -nt h.l nllt . S.ent to a ft. P.t1l ulll -
ft I'tu e ,r la ir o f , ,l ,n ]t , . III
t e tl 1" f ae, but a ne."\ pi
Ielrk had llixel tweo orders :m ,l .llinl
re oilfld lalir it long ones.
W,'haln the errer vwals (lisov.er'el tIhe'
':. Paul firms wrote to both Iwt enl . lltk
Ing tlheml t., return their leg%.. The' tall
icnlluz r1eturnedll the short less. but co.
weird waas r,.e.lvel from ,*,John. Anl in
vestigation sho\wed that JIohn's in
er.useld hleight hlad retsulted in his nar
rinse andl thect he weouil not return the
long 'legs for anlly consildrlltloll.
SNAKES IN THE BARROOM
Vision of Rum Demons Clears Saloon,
but Owner of Reptiles Is Held
for Theft.
l'ittlaurgh.--J. M. Weaver. wiho sa:ys
ihe he<. no lchomle but likets Louisianall,
causied wild excitement in a saloon in
this city. lie <ntered with a hI,
and placed it near a table. lie or
dlered a drink. An instant later a
young man who was lounging against
the bar and discussing the submarine
situation uttered a wild yell and dls
appeared. His auditors beht'ld 13
snakes wriggling about and sought tu
,ble tops for cover.
While Weaver was scraping the
;reptiles off the bar a policeman en
ter.'el and placed him under arrest.
W\eaver admitted he stole the snakes
from a earnival company, and was sent
to spend several weeks In a work=
house.
SHOT OUT H!S WIFE'S TOOTH
Husband Blew Away Aching Molar
While "Fooling" Woman With Gun
He "Didn't Know Was Loaded."
4'heater, 'a.---Charles Wright. shot
through his wife's cheeks and blew out
an aching tooth, while attempting to
,nmhke her forget her mnisery. When
trrested he handed the revolva'r to the
authoritels andl said that Iee "didn't
know it was loaded."
Mrs. Wright had been complaninieg of
the' tootllechllt'. Producing the gun.
Wright suid:
"liar'. I'll sloot that tooth out."
"UGi ethead," said Mrs. Wright, Ilagh
The maeen pulled the trigger nal, his
wife fell to the' floor with t bullet, Idle
through her cheek.
GIRLS WHO LOST ARE
MOURNERS AT WEDDING
Cleveland, O. - Weddling
meourners are the latest addition
to Indoor sports among thie so
'lal elite of this city. They
made their appearance at the
weddlng of Dorothy Kreps and
Arthur Me-Arthur. society favor
Ite.i.
The plan calls for each girl
whlo has ever been coourted by
the groom.ln et'en though he dlil It
lhalf-heartedly, to drive to tihe
weddcllng dressel In black andl
'nrrylng a black handkerchhief.
iltejeted male luitors ha:ven't
followcd suit as yet.
READ BY LIGHT OF GUN FIRE
American Serving as Sergeant In Brit
ish Army Tells Some of War's
Queer Phases.
New York.--Serleant Arthur (.
Empey. an American who served in
the llrlti-h arny a year and a half be
fore he was wunded, t~hl rnemlenrs of
the New YorLk University Alumni as
sociation that Intense bomlardments
raging along the western front give
sufre|ant light to read a newspalper il
the first trench.
Emlw.y said army chaphnins hold
servi~es sometimes on gun carriag,,
with one eye on the Bible and the
other on German airplanes. The Pr-s
dlans, he said, are the most feroelous
Sghters, with the Bavarilans next and
Se 8uoms thrLd.
A"
rye &T 2$
rr
ZIG 4·a """
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"<" '" 3
PA`.ACE L~·AA
T x I I.::- la neiL I.::L. If -
li t:lln ltl " \ :Ii i lli lllll'-' ' ..h ':I- IItI. , Iu
iili 'iri: :a ini . nee :.r.'-Iin v 'i lh:'
l ,ilnl ,r . Th ' "'." ti , ' .:l . in 1 .t i ii
h.i ditr . l I, r ':, . 1 , .'1 . ... s ii 1 i i
\1l, h: ,\,- rli lt ;n ly t rri, l 1 i. I r\ f a: h,.1t!. ;
exit.ri 'i. S4 o r I t n iuTlirie, : ,i c a
lar:n\ \\:- I:n it,' l II :I: 'I l:i:i n , ' leirt f the.
T'I ,lb.tan r,,livi;;,, W,1 ,hinl i;t:e: a11; E'.':r.
j' -a: ,",l ,t.rl ri lI., 1i1tna t''r, :t ,1 thi'
la\\ \3< ri:: l ly _ .\ i l\.' ni'nt ti'il It lrt
islth i\ - ,leit i, cil tnr,.r ('lst re,..l Y enil
l1ll-l'i" l ." ,Itll ..l (lhi ,':11.11: I ,f 'lI ,'ilt.
". ' rl:il }'I: r' ;ign . l 'l ,' r 'if the m' - f
Tibetltlt' t hw arll. ips 1 I.. " 1 '1.-t rtn cr.": -
ing t i ni r Ii'itii ir he', s if riuntaiini
thci oiz sitil :\fl tinte e lorr irul triblt
of the ehi:. ry and lh' j.hl.u.y of the
rllnns or l.:,,.asts ihl 'ld in ,re" ping his
region l ., i,, wn tir tIhel r:l- r of tihe
w,,rll, %it i lHel nry 1.. 'eteri"n . ine
Grit.
Tih et I. :, rctically treelessci cnl bit
terly cil- ifor the lmountaiVns herel
rlh gre: i.t altltudes and natllure prie
isent i her \ilest and mo ist repellent
ieitIs. 1!.e rhggedneo s oif the land
sueae Is . leatr.l In the pesple lthye
sol-ves whc ', re, very low in the seil. of
n rmvilizatl;. p exar slunorer of this lit
tie-known ,'nttYry sastlo in his cr:ibing
e htlIt ure for a ir I
"ever son 'h vrying scales of rtu
mnlkil to :': Tibetan is entitledr : to
the araan \ itiout chi: it would re ipitns
silhe to ia l.mine :t embople nre i, n
lIghtened .:nd harharou . savage awl
degloraded i all the t at thvagery asnd
drealgradatnt imply. One who has ncver
seen a t an nomad lon hibes native
henth cTta hare no conception of hisn
unpleasant appearnnce; the swarthy
complexion. long black hair, phierelng
coal-black eves, half-naked figure \' +th
man en rmlit spear slu Ing on his back
ner and it ty mantchlock in hisl tind.
makes the beist figure for n p:i:rnter I
ever isaw. then opportunity plresents
itself to :,,tuck anti plunder : .mnall
caravan \i, ithoaut chance of r are tance
glorious blravery, but at the first n how
of anggr tleon, or even the feeblest of
Ieal dann~gers, he is the trlienest cow
ard."
Many Small Tribes.
The T!i-itans are composed of many
small trIll-e, varying in cst to-ms. nnn
nerls and even language, bhut held to
gether by the religious domnation of
the Dalni .nma, for in goiverment
Tylwt Is I, theo eracy almost pt.re and
simple. Their habits of life are ind. -
c ribably tilnthy, antid mnirnls, nc'cording
to WVeste'.ii standards, have no exi st
ence. .,:, one writer who has lived
among th o hn for an tme:
'The .~tshe of eatnl is connm n to nill
Tiletayn. For :a;,ny months I Ie\twl
among tltlha to hir witness to thlir
dipping t,,e.ir hants up to their wrists
In lile di-io. eating, sheep' in bt-i. nid
sleeping 'c n ler tentsl l c ellwling i:s v.'
m n engle .,leed by thi ir filthy c :e hits.
rThey nar .t ilonous d ll will ea int eill
time. liu a I -. ee.t. then li . l\ n ;:l i
dleep Ilkn. lreite l n."
for their :'f lleen, paticllccrly t ri lI
thme eme'' whichteld, fortis thr ta. Ti:n
of !lfe , to kill a hluse is i.,:l.I iidered
if moran l -ra which imay cointlin the
slayer's ,ill to an eternity of horrible
punishmn tat.
Wretched Lot of the Women.
Th traveler cannot full t.o he Itrutk
by theli hardness and miseiry o" the TI
beta.n wolan's lot, saylls the rit,,r -ust
valuable commodlity. he is trite-il.
definitely worse than that cof dowimestic
Food Conservation.
plain. For she hadl certaiin cr.ilsc . rcr
lacin iuen of cheek, pnal certiun lutck
Oscar-why call all dogs italor?-si
ously gorged it down.
Then, led by his mistress. he icft thi'
restaurant as If seirnething very un
usual had happeened.
"Food conservation'." murnureit l ti.
fat man, who was starting upoci his
record variety of ple.--Columbus Err'
aing Dispatch.
Good Humanity.
One of the largest American indus
owzma oncemrn has a re~onrly or
S: I . \ try t
,- ,, " ' + ,, ", 1 I.. tit d ll'Ai r.
- , - ' i t. , the {s
. . ', . ,, t , i.T * 'r - . f , th t h a t q
'i ,, -t1l, r l r !h elasin: for a tI
1",,:':1 i at 'tll r labor that that
1 h:che or u:trfare. Te wo:na he
toie ie rtie 1.e letion of her oi
,tr l" l:ls. *tIC e I. stI tl o nlike a la
,w to t.I e hi tthest hbler.
The rites of 'death ntl htaW
very curit t:. When a chief ore
h.edy i tast:itented to a stake a4
pl, tie to 1he attackis of besi.
i irIAsi in ther belief that olI ti
1ti:rts ,f his ioly will he
After t!::it. wlhat ren a!ns is ctr
:l Ti l, :hes placed In raic atll
Thix.e kith .'intros and hurtical
u'." i, ,a in htlirines. llou
Te. motee nt isreputable dartr
L.:.'. tie i:ieitai of Tibet. is le
lhy the fataous trte of RsaitaI
I, .t,, latt..ckers. the mca weh
,i!.i'. i tet ne .atlin is to break l
.lides of, te lald. A nmoe Mta
er type of hitmanity cannot bt.
Edterd. tnt they live In the fdIdal
haveli. Filthy in appearant"e
tnaked. loth ed In obsall ae rA
pieo'ile live in hiousts un&t to hm
he^.
The. veil wt ich has for elntrl
den Tibet frotm the rest of thlle
lan been lifted. h t the Spe tliI
ventl h:.,s not been IS ptblkl.aF
v ory oe.t
MAN IS TAKEN AT OWNM li
Humility Is Called a VirtsA N
Ceases to Be One If It WO,
ied Teo Far.
Humility is called a virtal. l
unlee- ca.rried too far. A mr'
atlly taken at his ow rest I
nal:es tooe, little of bhtleslf. beI
ly to he thought of little wtri 1
unduly humble man willN Il
strength of character E 1I
ecs. lie will have little I1Uti
regeoesible IrNsitloo.
hiie too great oplTe. d I
pelf standls in the way of mNUS
rent humillity is worse. al~s I
1taukee .lournrut. Coceit -l
many lt.~nks in life oandl mIui
uat of :t Ann; too mUch NON
l tin revv toe the needed I l
unInt. I'hnelt in a child 1i
1cte. l v l Ih, w he comes .t..
witc ecther hlldren In in ld.
1 iitie eto put Upon him
blu : inferior-a dism W
t. i l l ,1 1 a tee neglected. A C I
rrileleled in spirit fii t
I is t .E iven teachel uIU
faiu to sIee hatt is the iI
hil1l ail to give him the 4
lmeit i needs.rc r ewa e d h
eloxin :t child's self-coofldee
rable injury may thus be 0l
:'rain hilen to feel that he io
:tidii is able to do h rt
tam to do. Think well &
Ilelait'l landlords are
lat froith raisi.g ren Ita
et.ney by tinants.
',ih :,Itl manner of plt IE
l ar ,, i, ln ri , froll-n the'
th trp. c, I tL 1
S , It t\\ ht ir produ the d
Ic: r: .l I o hing atI I all. t
'hit t *I. Thne by pl0owI s -
At tl e wlild We.
, , hli ,i pr. thu der t'
"SIel-l ltidk5Ofll ll