New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 16, 1915, Page 10

U JRE NIGHT Driation Measure ,'stcnt Filibuster. 16.—The river and | E a total of $34,000,- ! ithout a single im- lged, was again be- | fay with a view to! efore adjournment carries $1,500,000 Hudson River with rge Canal, and for t. from Philadel- 100,000 for the Nor- Ind waterway, and On Tuesday evening, January 19, 1915, at 7 o'clock the marriage of | Miss Helen Rockwell Platt to William famuel Rowland will be solemnized at the home of the bride-elect. This wedding will be one of the events in the social circiis of New Britain and the following people will take part in the cerernuny: Miss Katherine Wilbor will act & waid of honor and Mrs. Robert Fris Lie as matron of honer. Hugh B. ['rear of Wisconsin, wkowland, of Washington, D. C. Rep. Calloway of Lrother of the groom, will be Dbest ho charged that it| man and the ushers will be: Stanley nt. | T. Goss, brother-in-law of Miss Platt; B Feems. | Wells Eddy, Robert Frisbie and Mr. Arkansas, | Hawes, a classmate at Cornell college unsuc- | n item of ‘‘Smith’ Rowland. | of Mr. maintenances, $ bine it he flppreh‘end;d‘ The Commonweaith club held a -ty | SuPper at the Y. M. C. A. banquet s the sole propert : i PTOPEYtY | hall last Tuesday evening, followed he said, “that this|PY @ lecture by Guy D. Gold of | Brockton, Mass., on the subject ortheastern part of | “A; i = o g and lazily winds its | merican (,Hufnmhm and Naturali- Mr. Gold is secretary of ime almost five and gion R, = American ssociation of ha finds its moutn | the New ; portion of Bill | Brockton and chairman of the Cham- file T understand | ber‘ of Commerce of that city. baolute title in fee Those present were very much in- B4 1itie, that can. terested in and convinced by his th all the corporal | Statements for the understanding of B idaments, o :l;”LL true sense of the term citizen- jE 2 ucescchereto It was voted to instruct the exec. utive committee of the club to take up with the civic bureau of the cham- ber of commerce the matter of se-| curing a naturalization court for this | d Tennessee, why | city and also to take up the matter ith have his creek | of helping along lines suggested by e owns the title? | Mr. Gold, those who desire to become 11 and his family, | citizens. eople from two or| To follow up this worthy move- gather to disport | ment started by Mr. Gold the club is lay occasions, and |now making an effort to secure Miss jhen the neighbors | Mary Antin, author of “The Prom- there and hold |ised Land,” to speak at a big Lincoln Day celebration to be held in one of the bigger halls of the city. Miss Antin has just returned from a successful lecturing tour through- out the west She came to the United States twenty years ago from Russia at the age of thirteen years | iand h devoted her life to work on | the immigration problem of the United States. Carl E. Ebbesen, lecture committee of the club, hopes | to receive an affirmative reply from . 16.—Administra- | Miss Antin within a few days, and hopeful today that (he committee in charge will choose ol welis around ©On€ of the following titles for her st bo -cont lecture, “Respensibility of American pticials as they had B Public School as|ine wrinit ichier of tae con- &’ an Faith’; “The Im- | g most ficn warned by the MISTAnt in Statistics and Life” or | iren hall Iment that “serious JeVish Life in the Pale,” all of which |, tollow” Shuunllir'(‘"‘_ with fresdom in the cause of ;'nllu\\'in: lon be carried out. | JUstice and democracy. uiion of the prob- . % s or the Villa torces| Miss Helen Rockwell Platt of Grove h is imminent on | Hill, who will become the bride of pico, in view of | Villlam Samuel Rowland on Tues- fices given by Villa- | 92V evening, January 19, has had sev- B hat dis[;‘icl. cral " delightful parties given in her o1 Garranza | !En‘nm' by ‘ner many f{riends during t following a con- | tis past week. beretary of State | Mrs. Robert Frishie of Hart street Spring-Rice, (he| 83Ve a bridze party and ond representa. | Shower Tuesday afternoon. ol It | Pleasant time w enjoyed B nea "“HM-"“F ladies pres r‘n and eannscation of | '::::1‘;[“V{”]l\m:‘l‘n.q . .:n‘gu number of ranza and that ur-| °0 Sfenomesed upohen vy hs had been made | ¢ BUEStS, captured the first prize at i bridge. Miss Millicent Humason won overnment realizes } Lhe So,(:\md' Rfiis situntion: | On Thursday, M Charles B. Par- Eritish fleet de. | SONS SAVC ©n attractive luncheon at B o ine | her home on Hart street for Miss Bite ich or ino ]I::?l;1.111nr|](:\-4-1;"- n]t_‘hor Inend.xxl ’I;u- s 2 al color of white composed the i enas fof fail- | harmi rations, ; ‘ Irs. Stanley T. Goss of Grove Hill, sister of Platt, cntertained four- teen of her friends in her honor with a delightful luncheon at her home, Wednesday. Thursday evening Mrs., Herbert H. Pease of Vine street gave at her home et naar most charming dinner party and B ar cmbarer - | dance for Miss Platt, o SEE0 nes I NTon d: eni he bri B exportation of oil congay - LERE SR dal will be entertained with a company by ‘ar A pany by Car-| party Ly Miss Platt at her | Grove FtilL. ECREASES | the measures is ersistent filibuster Improved. pas been lavishly ap t’ streams like the One of New Brit. | has been RANZA OIL WELLS more. pleasing “get over for her a Chief “Serious Might Follow” chairman of the i Plants. A delig’ The do of good My “Yankce Ex “Oh, Tha stocking A very | by the Miss Platt, Sol ‘Cello The | 1 oil companies, it | ay heen compelled | tha Chan ; Hazelton | M ons, i an intere | tai plams because of prranza government possible for them t the | consent of | orities and forces a bers of t the bhook N on Flaunce. At made Ve After social t party dinner honle on be This afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock at Booth's 'hall the cond Thes FOUNDLAND | vasant held and was as charm- |'ing a success as that of last week Pink, white and pale green stream 3 ers most artistically combined werc Increased by $461,- drapeq the, walls and now then aceful bunches of smilax added {hcir beauty to the decorations. by o T smaller of the two halls was nsed the tea room and the table h Mre. A. J. Sloper and Mr G nloy was beautifully decoraied u wiite, The catehy rendered A.a decade is saown | Beeman Hatch tra e las al vear, | in making the riva Although ex- | first delightiul venture of a week ago. $461.654, | # elec mac was on every on and Year, Imports street, w 81,018, Jan hoped First chi fort to b 16. tal Lusiness of the pdiand ind cated b of exports and im- | at ry ! poured pink and selections by A event a Rritain will be ary chure thers . ‘imports of $1,018.- I'red Kendall es being: Exports, | known humorist gave a rts, $15,193,726 entertainment last evening at the he United ates | Methodist church under the auspices off of $348,895, due of the Methodist Brotherhood. rket as large quan- o Sl sealskins, cod-liver | Dunlap pries products. The | entortained the only country | e prts were greater s year, the increase the weil delightful of Boston, coicbrate Slater, of Tiberty street, his many fricnds Friday his home. A very pleasant | pent playing ds and | day. Mr. an street ha i Diego an P for | Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Oldershaw of | entertained at their home on Vino to | street last evening local auction | and | bridge party. T.ocal represen Alumni club, Fri 19 fices prevailing put an addition alue of exports jhe West Indies rts. riss of the war, all in- Rev. H. B. Schauffler of Brooklyn ony except the pulp | New York, is visiting at the home of ave diminished their | Colonel and Mrs. Charles M. Jarvis of Worthington Ridge, Berlin. a Mrs. street is | phia. the annual operettas onic ability Miss Wetmore casts of the three plays which have been presented here, to all of which evening in Berlin for the benefit | the Red Cross fund. large audience, Combined Love” Sclections- | Recitation— | VRS “Humoreske’ Along™” Young Missionary gregational afternoon at the home of Miss Ber- | ning chiefly India, Turkey each n, Turkey. home that The annual held Dr. and Mrs ive Y MISS MARGARET WETMORE. of [she has done credit. In this year's by | production of “The Red Mill” Miss ‘Wetmore- has a part which it is be- ieved will give her even greater op- portunities for fun and music. Tina, the daughter of the innkeeper, is a vi- vacious personage, full of good na- tured mischief and with an ability to sing not of any bad order. The choo; ing of Miss Wetmore to fill this posi- tion will surely be justified. the greatest pleasures presented ain society folk in the p: the funmaking and histri- of Miss Margaret Wet-! combines a presence with an ability to her lines which has won position of honor on the The Woman’s club art department met yesterday foremoon at 10:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Clarence F. Bennett of Forest street and were entertained with interesting papers on *“Scottish Painting Before Velas- quez” read by Mrs. Bennett and Mrs. ¥. W. Benham. Two interesting meetings of the study cla will be held next week and it is hoped that a large number of the members will attend. On Tuesday afternoon, Janua 19, at 3 o’clock, the Literature and Sci- ence groups will hear Mrs. George W. I'raut and Miss Katherine Wilbor give personal impressions of Panama at the home of Mrs. Robert N. Peck of >ark Place. These will be radio- graph lectures. Professor Robert ford who recently lecture on music at the home of Mr; Charles E. Mitchell, will again be heard Friday morning, January 22, at 10:20 o'clock at the home of Mrs. William H. Booth of Forest street. last htful concert was held : o uble incentive of an evening entertainment provided by v college musical clubs and ‘worthy object, filled the of Worthington Ridge with who enjoyed the program: a College on the Hill" Safford Waters Clubs. By Sy Glee Club '87 Parker | Dan J. Weidt Mandolin Club. Quartet. Maying” Nevin inity College t We Two-Were e < Ethelbert i Prutting of Hart- Glee ('lub gave an excellent Brainerd, '15. o Anton andolin Club. Dvorek o 16, Marion C1 Pierce, Will Club. 7. o Club. . Roderic L irk On Tuesday afternoon the members of the Woman's club heard another cxcellent lecture in the chapel of the First Baptist church. Peter MacQueen of Boston member of the university exten- { sion board was the speaker and he chose as his subject “The New South America.”” Tt was delivered in ! form of an¢illustrated travelogue and he showed a large number of beauti- ful and interesting color plates, ! which depicted view of Buenos i Aires, Peru, Chile, Argentine, Brazil and wonderful engineering feats that are being accomplished in the great White Andes mountain ranges. Beginning with Columbia and and touching the principai countries Mr. Mac audience into the of South Brazil the large Glee Burgwin, * Woman's Foreign | PR S of the First Con- met Wednesday society church nberlain of Vine steet. Mis , of the Kennedy school of Hartford, gave the first of »sting series of lectures per- to foreign missions in and China. The mem- | ety are also studyiug Aspects of Ioreign by W. H. he “Social written oc will sent doll clothes doils will be meeting and the these of Queen conveyed his interesting countrie ica. He believes _countrr on this southern contine and which produces four-fiftt the coffec the world, chocolate and an immense of rubber, will be the country future. pleasant ref very and lecture a held the R. Heaiey of the posi- resi ted treasurer, le vacant by the len Platt. tobert 8. Coe, of ill hold the next Wednesday at 0 o'clock and it is every voung lady of the weh will make a special ef- o present.” of a amount the of 57 Forest i meeting at afternoon The following clipping concerning farewell reception given to Mrs. Arthur H. Andrews, wife of the sec retary of the Chamber of , of this city, who has recentls fup her reisdence here Hamilton street, by her many friends her former city of residence, | Mass., was taken from the “Brockton Iinterprize” of recent date: “Mrs. Arthur H. Andrews president of the Matrons' club, leaves Sunday to make her New Britain, Conn.. where drews was recently, chosen sition « seretary of the cCommers given a prise Thurs evening forty friends, including club, gathered at Lester G on Winthrop street, to tender her a furewell recep- tion f “Mrs. Andrews had invited spend the with Mrs, and was most surprised friends filed in. She was greetings and in behalf of the gath- ering Mrs. J. Harry Poole presented her with a handsomec picture. Mrs. m 20; Commeres talken a8 on New Union Janu- ational banquet of the Christian Endeavor Tuesday evening. at the irst Congree in sockton, past who home in Mr. An- to tho po- Chamier of pleasant sur- when about membeors of the home of H. T. Bray of this city tenth wedding an- York over Thurs- da their in New P d Mrs. John Sloan of Liberty ve gone on a trip to San a San Francisco, Cal. .o Yale Al ted % was ay Flagg will be well Hartford Yale at the Hartford | evening, January umni association been iday evening, Flags when her ven warm of Forest in Philadel- Wilson, visiting friends the | Ec- | | Amer- quantities or | | charge | begin | to | their to : NUARY Andrews expressed her thank fully. “The evening other amusement ved the host Andrews member Woman's club ind served on several committees This year she is member of the r ception committee. For three yea she was president of the Matrons’ club, Much regret is expressed at her removal from town.” spent with games luncheon wit and and was se “*Mr: Brockton by the is a o has se a P Despite the inclement weather of Tuesday evening, there was a large : udicnce in attendance to apreciate the entertainment of the Riheldaffer -Skibinsky company, given under the auspices of the United Parents and Teachers association in the Grammar school hall. ¥ach member of the company, Alexander Von Skibinsky, violinist, Madame Grace Hall-Raheldaffer, so- loist A. Lorning, pianist, were very good in his or her renditions of clas sical airs and were obliged to re- spond to several encores. A lecture by Dr. Thomas Green on February 16 will be the last of an excellent course presented by the United Parent and sociation. One sions of the most of the Sunday Round Table will evening, January First Congregational church. Mrs. Marcus White of the IEffi- ciency committee will lead in the dis- cussion the subject of which will be Efficiency in Our Work.” Supper will he served by ginner-Primary Teachers o'clock. ses- Worlk - Mon- the imporiant School be held 18, at ers' day the at Be 6:15 Philip Corbin will leave next t- urday for Minneapolis where he will be one of the guests at a house-party given by Mrs. Charles W. Gates. On the thirieth of this month he will act as groomsman at the wed- ding of Harold L. Judd of this city and Mrs. Gates. The another Teachers' club again offe delightful entertainment which will take place Tuesday even- ing, January 26, at the Grammar school auditorium when David and Clara Mannes will render a delightful musical program. . * % Miss Florence B. Andrews of Vine street gave an interesting talk at the vesper services of the Y. W. C. A. Sunday afternoon. An informal so- cial was enjoyed by the young ladies and girls present, after the services tea was served at 5:30 o'clock. * There have been several theater parties planned to attend the unusu- ally good attraction offered by the Lyceum players for the coming week. “The Master Mind” is a play which has been anticipated with pleasure by local patrons of the theater. - . . x Herbert M Easton, Pa., spent this week as the guests of Rev. and Mrs. Henry W. Maieér of Lexington street. Mrs. Gesner and Mrs. Maier are sisters. Rev. Gesner was the principal speaker at the annual banquet of the men of the First church, Friday evening. Rev. and Mrs. Gesner and daughter, of Mi Parker friends th on Vine stre will be enjoye present. Luther their home dancing “lorine Parker and will entertain twelve of evening at their Cards and the young Mrs. party of Mr: honor of will soon Mrs. Clayton A. Parker and A. B. Johnson gave a bridge this afternoon at the home Parker on Vine sireet in M Robert S, Brown, who go south. Lexington hundred her of five at Miss I.ouise Noble street entertained at twelve of her friends yesterday afternoon. . ok ow home of the College club Monday evening at Stanley H. Holmes The membe were entertained the home of of Emmons . B. Talcott has sent out informal teas at her Hill, on Wedne ¥ 20 and ..o The ladies of the tional church served a very ful and appetizing supper church chapel Thursday evening. John cards for two home on Grove afternoons, January Mrs. South Congrega- bounti- in the of Cedar street 1t his home k Kirkham nee last evening of his friends. gave to twenty NS W A. NOTES, Lakarce to Give Series of Talks ers Tomorrow. —Vesy nger, assisted by Nowal 1 sper Mis hay tomorn Tca Mi Bray and of th afierno Ve n da con n A second Tues W he sery n Ketry will n evening day o'clock Wedne Mrs. B. W. of six lectures Midst,” her members lecture possible, h member if Beginning 17 ourse the association ttend these as soon text ted to sible. A course within twe be thorough and American Red Cross text book, exams | to be talken at the end of the ten weeks' lomas awarded The tee for this i mall Registrations should ade imme- diately at the Y. W. C. A. office on day ey Labarec ening wil The book ted February give a on Child All in own ister as ind order hook re- aue have her own book if pos- start will the in “First Aid" will This weeks course upon course and « course v e he 1 cleven [ with (D] 1 h certificates certificates transfer: 1 city clerk this marr ind " erty stered tho week, grace- | Teachers’ as- | people ; | 5 o2 ESTABLISHED 1886 & | | | {Globe Clothing House e A A A P e e e 29th | Annual Sale VHart, Schaffner & Marx| I Suits and Overcoats Below Regular Prices Are One of the. Many Good Things We Offer. Haif Yearly Clearance Sale of SHIRTS $2.00 Shirts Now $1.50 Shirts Now $1.00 Shirts a Special Price An Event Twice a Year Season End Sale of Chiidren’s Overcoats, Age4, 5 and 6. Were $5.00, Now Half Price, $2.50. 4 e, Power;, * . $1.35 $1.15 70¢- . . . COMMENTS ON DACIA CONN. HARBOR BILLS DEFEATED IN HOUSE | Fransfe land of Advapt of Ship Would Deprive es of Sea 16, 1 statement London, Jan ferring to the Bridgeport and New London Proposed |y v today that the American (e | urp department ha d to insups the steamer Dacia, formerly a Germi but 1 Amerid the tte t afternoon in | necticut waterway improvement pro- “We may [ jects were proposed and bowled over ; fhat the United cannot b AC government question the Res 1blished | | [ [ p. T P Projects Turned Down—3$30,000 for Improving River to Hartford. vessel oW under register, Westminster Gaze article 16 T'wo Con- an editoris fairly take States recognizes Dacia a whi ntly b much re ermar i h Washington, Jan, sa evide of Conne representatives | in the house yes- cepted sile This whether ( h States tran terday, but the cticut river pro- me Representative |a get vision was retained cotton natural enough, the United § her. If the Daci fer were pel mitted, similar transfer might be male all German ships to America. The of this deprive us of the power which we ieve we are legiti= entitled amendment Bridgeport by a of nty | Representative Mahan then pro- | posed his amendment appropriation | of $170,000 for New London harbor There was considerable debate upon it. Mahan spoke, did Representa- } tive Reilly. The latter read from the | | report of Colonel Pillsbury, army engineer, endorsing the New London Jlnn)ruu»mrnl provided the state { would do certain things | The state having provided Beiite. e | part of the job, Mr. Reilly contended “md““_‘ 11 | there is in effect a joint contract and | 00 ot ey it is up the government 1ts | jogued at 97 1-2, reached L jerlin Bourse yesterday Representatives M: ney of these war loan | Saunders of Virginia upward f ome tima Pennsylvania iy not been expected that New I item, but Ssret iy b tive Sparkman, in charge of the atl as bigher t thered his forces and defe The this Tiae s A sixty-one to forty-three. Even Ny prymeliy van worked for New London responded he had dubbed the ‘“harbor idle rich.” Representative to the to providing went to fifty-six Donovan's $113,000 for out vote want harbor result vou ot to mately one antages of sea the WAR LOAN REACHES PAT In Some Cases Quotatoons on Gero@n War Loan Bonds Were Above 100 16, Via. The Hague and The German 5,000,000, which was par on the The tog® nas Ml but it would for its a to to do lden of Illinols and Moore of behalf of the Representa the bill ited it by Dono which of the been spoke a par me ndon 80 cases tion n 100 e gen tocks and ect of er Trading foreigr particular Baltimore Ohio A on TURNS $30,000 ca Frear of in out the for the ( AUTOMOBILI IURTLE strike hill, Hariford dock moved by up onnecticut W that the river Haver tative 1 Ie place Mail Seriously Passenger Me Hurt Accldent ried Meriden cnger river there it n is only one on W, This 1 denicd in a fourteen hibald r mes- Teriden iously turned » ¥ " i ine out and the eprese oner | gan yort speech stopping the i there arc the docl rive | with rd and I importa tween Harife Sound poke of the nee of the ot his dog w minute before Dr. J. E. Stodd ng to attend t killed a dog v ind the chon, in then re that er v the upper riv The house oped | imendment hureys nto an SILENT ON SUFFRAGH Wne Hartford, Jan William follows to 16.—Ex Sec M. Maltbic to th Hol utive 1S T quiry ad by A Con retary | plied as ssed G omb nt of the Womar governor's “His Excel- has direct he is aver Old Home Prescription pleasant to take to help, is riale’s Honey Of Horehound and Tar Stops coughs and relieves colds. Contains 1o opium nor anything injurious. All Druggists | are Governe I's vlor, presi Men's league for | necticut | frage concernir tude the q lency, Governor atti and sure Holcomb ou that on ed me to suy to seeking publi que which the performance Inasmuch refer ity his do 1s th not appe rtain duties as stions his 8oV measure to the ernor | which stitution cannot astion he not think ment upon it at this time.” amending con- for to com- ou before him come Pike's Toothacke Drops Stop it does wise