New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 6, 1915, Page 3

b > —————y New Spring Dress Goods i IN SILK, SILK AND COTTON, AND COTTON. TUB SILKS—White ground, colored stripes, 36 inch, suitable for * suits, men’s shirts, ete. 39c yard. waists, CHIFFON SILK-—36 inch. tiful showing of new and pretty flow- ered designs on white and colored ground. 39c yard. A beau- NEW VOILES—36 to 40 inch, white and tinted ground, splendid as- $ortment of new and neat designs. Also plain colors. 22c¢ yard, PLAID CREPES~—Light and dainty combinations of colors, 36 inch. 256c yard. PLAIN COLORED CREPE—In all the wanted colors, light, medium and *dark, fast color and washable. 36 inch. 25¢ yard. NEW LACES for collars and trim- ming, a big showing of the latest in all widths, oriental, shadow, etc. A fine assortment of the narrow Picot edges in white and cream. > HAVE YOU SEEN the we are offering in waists Valucs up to $1.50. Silk striped voile, silk striped pongee, splash voile, dotted Swiss, fancy trimmed Or- gandie, lawn and voile. All the lat- est styles in Middys. All.at 98¢ each. big values at 98c? PULLAR D. McMillan’s auto ran into a bicy clist atthe corner of Main and Church streets shortly after 1 o'clock today and pitched the rider of the wheel onto the pavement. He was not in- Jjured but his bicycle was damaged. New Made BUTTER 32 Our Creamcrics are mnow shipping us each day BUTTER right out of their churns. Tt has that fresh, rosy {flavor which you cannot get else- where. We know it has no equal in New Britain, We have marked the price down to 32¢c per 1b. so that all can try it. A sam- ple will convince you of the quality. 5 NATIONAL BUTTER CO. MAIN STREET. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, ARCH 6, 1915. On Tuesday afternoon, March 9, 1915, at 3 o'clock the Music depart- ment of the Woman's club will hold its second open meeting at the home of Mrs. William C. Hungerford of 72 Russell street. All members of the club are cor- dially invited but owing to the lim- ited capacity of a private home the members’ privilege of inviting guests must necessari be restricted to those not living in town, The musicale is given through the courtesy of Mrs. Frank L. Hungerford and Mrs. Charles J. Parker and will undoubtedly be one of thé most plea- sant social events of this season, Mrs. Rose O'Brien-Milcke, of New York, will be the soloist of the after- noon! Maurice Milcke of New York, violinist. Professor Edward F. Lau- bin, pianist of Hartford, will accom- pany the artists. o The last meeting of the Art depart- ment of the Woman’s club was held yesterday morning at the home of Mrs. Clarencé F. Bennett of Forest street. “Three Modern Spaniards” was the subject of the morning. Miss Rose Churchill read an interesting paper about the life and work of the painter Lorolla. The painter Zuloa- 80 was most interestingly discussed by Mrs. Elisha Cooper and Mrs. Clarence F. Bennett read an excel- lent paper pertaining to the illus- trator, Daniel Vierge. Instructive and beautiful photographs of the paint- ings of these artists enhanced the ed- ucational value of the three paper: This meetipg ended the unusually in- teresting study of Spain, her art and her artists, which has been perused throughout the season by the mem- bers of the art department. s on ow The members of the Young People’s society of the First Congregational church gave an entertainment last evening in the church chapel for the benefit of the Vacation school. A large audience thoroughly enjoyed the hu- morous entertainments, which were admirably executed by the young peo- ple of the society. The ¢vening’s program read as fol- lows: Piano solo—"Polonaise in A’ Chopin “No Cure, No Pay’ Mrs. Languish Cora Beale Alice, her daughter Frances Doolittle Bridget Gertrude Strosser Aunt Midget Al Kda Beale Lucy Aitkin ... Hildur Ahlstrom Susan Dean ..... Elsie Hess Jennie Carter . . Faye Leavitt The Broom Brigade Violin solo—"To the Evening Star e TS Miss Margaret Mueller “The Freedom of the Press Harry Higgins .. Albert Hess Doolittle ........ Wesley Hosford Nightshade ... .. Arthur Atwell Milkenwater .. .. Ward Maier Buncombe ... ROy Buell Edward Bassett . Emory Corbin . Andrew Robb Sporter .. cee O’Brien ... o “A Trip to Boston” Gatemaster ......... August Klein College girl ... Frances Vater \Nervous lad, of uncertain age Ruth Schade Oliver Hoyem Trainman .. Accompanist Miss Pauline Curtiss L Miss Lista Tincoln of Berlin enter- tained the Ladies of the Putnam Phalanx, with a very interesting ad- dress on the operas Carmen, Madame Butterfly and Aida. »ow The last of the series of lectures given by the Commonwealth club was held Monday at the Y. M. C. A, The banqueet hall was prettily decorated with a profusion of flags representing the various nations, the supper table * being artistically adorned with flags of | peace. - Throughout the supper Stuart Kingsley, violinist, and Norman Mec- Kirdy, pianist, favored with musical selections, A short business meeting fcllowed at which Professor Louis P. Slade presided. William F. Brooks thien introduced the speaker evening, Dr. James L. Tryon of Bos- ton, Mass., director of the New Eng- land branch of the American Peace society (founded in 1828). Dr. Tryon delivered a masterful presentation of a most timely subject, “World Feder- ation and Police.” o Mr. and Mrs. William Thomson Sloper have retfurned from their wed- ding trip and are at present making their home in the apartments of Mrs. Charles H. Upson of South High street, who is spending the winter in the south. Mr. and Mrs. Sloper will be at home {¢ their friends after June the first at their residence, 75 T.exington street. . oo Mrs. Albert G. Voight, Jr., of East Orange, N. J., is the guest of Mrs, F. A. Searle of Forest street. « o The Alpha Delta Sigma Fraternity wil] give a dance at Booth's hall next Friday evening, March 12. o Robert Lee has been home from Yale colege for several days of thisg week. PR William C. Tlunger- their residence on after a Mr. ford Russell street, pleasant trip and Mrs. returned to ‘Wednesday, south. aox ¥ The members of the Woman”. pital Board will meet Monday, March 8. at the home of Mrs. William C. Hungerford of No. 72 Russell street. Hos- Brooks of South High streect delightfully entertained | at luncheon, yesterday noon, at her home in honor of Mrs. William Cum- | ming Story of New York and Wash- ington, D. C., president general of the National Society, Daughters of the American Revolution; Miss Flor- ence Finch of New York and Wash- ington, confidential secretary of Mrs. Stor: Mrs. George Maynard Minor of New London, vice president gen- | eral of the National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolu- tion and Mrs., Wightman of New Lon- don. Yellow favorite Mrs., William F. Stor? distinc- marguerites, Mrs. flower, added their tive beauty to the artistic decora- tions and blue ribbons, the color of the D. A, R. flag most charmingly contributed to the beautiful effect of the luncheon table. The unique place cards consisted of small spinning Wwheels. The other guests present, hesides Mrs. Charles E. Wetmore and Mrs. Clarence F. Bennett were the members of Esther Stanley chapter) D. A. R., Wwho' will attend as ' delegates the Twenty-fourth Continental Congress, at Washington, D. C. Mrs. William C. Hungerford, vice regent; Mrs. Frank J. Porter, Miss Frances Whit- tlesey, Miss Flora Humphrey Miss Katherine Wilbor. Mrs. William F. Brooks will attend as regent of Esther Stanley chapter, D. A, R. 4. The engagement of Mrs. Benjamin W. Labaree, of Hartford, to Frederick Gideon Platt of 32 Grove Hill, was announced Wednesday evening of tais week, : Mrs. Labaree was formerly super- intendent of the €i Mission in this city and took an active part in church work Through her numerous deeds of kindness, her untiring interests in charitable projects and her charming personality, she has made many local friends in every walk of life, who will most cordially greet her return to this cit; president of the New Britain Machine company and is one of New Britain’s most prominent and wealthy citizens. This city owes much to Mr. Platt for his support and ac- tivity in philanthropic, educational and social movements and are his charitable deeds, known only to the recipients. Ao ow Miss IKatharine Wilbor of Esther Stanley chapter- and Miss Lista Lin- coln of Emma Hart Willard chapter. Daughters of the American Revolu- tion, have had the honor of being chosen pages of the national congress of the D..A. R. at Washington, D. C., to be held in April. Mrs. Benjamin W, Labareec of Hart- ford gave the third of her series of lectures, Wednesday evening at the . W A.-on “The Child in the Midst.” PR The Misses Elizabeth and Francesca Traut gave a dance last evening at their home to the members of the Alpha Alpha sorority and friends. A very enjoyable evening was spent by the twenty-four people present. .« Miss Mary Rogers of 29 Camp street will entertain the members of the College club at her home Monday evening, March 8. Current Event topics will be given and Miss Salter will read a paper. . . Mrs. Hedley P. Carter of Vine street is entertaining her mother, Mrs ‘Wiliam H. Griffith of Trenton, N. J. . v on Mrs. Louis S. Reynal of Grove Hill gave a delightful bridge at her home ‘Wednesday afternoon in honor of Mrs, Albert G. Voight Jr.,, of East Orange, N. J. . . v o Mr. and Mrs. Dugald MacMillan of Forest street have returned from Palm Beach, Florida. - owow Mrs. Marcus White of Forest street of the | | appearance left Tuesday for the west where she will visit at the home of her brother Rev. George B. Cowles, of San Iran- Co. and | numerous | their | young | | Young Woman's { residence of Frederick Gideon | of 32 Stanley American pleasure Cum- Esther of the had the The members of chapter, Daughters Revolution, again of hearing Mrs. William ming Story, president gene the National society of the D. who confered upon New Bri honor of her presence during a visit last year. Mrs, George Maynard | Minor of New London, vice president general of the National society of the D. A. R., was also one of the distin- guished guests at the meeting of the local chapter Friday afternoon. Mrs, Charles E. Wetmore and her daughter, Mrs. A. Ware Merriam of Boston, were the hostesses for the oc- casion at the home of Mrs. Wetmore on Grove Hill, Mrs. Story, who possesses in a rare degree the ability to entertain her listeners, spoke of the D. A. R. and of the wonderful work it has done and is still doing in aiding the sufferers abroad, Mrs, ‘Minor charmingly presented a most ably written paper on what the society of the Daughters of the Amer- ican Revolution represented. At this meeting Miss Katharine Wilbor, secretary of Ksther Stanley chapter, read a letter .received from Rev. Maplesdon, head of the Suffield school, gratefully acknowledging the $100 scholarship which is annually given by the local chapter. A social hour followed, during which refreshments were served by the following young ladies, Miss Mar- garet Wetmore, Mrs. Stanley Goss, Mrs. Samuel Rowlands, Mrs. Harry M. Bates, Miss Flora Humphrey, Miss Katharine Wilbor and Miss Frances Whittlesey. P received in this city yesterday for the approaching marriage of Miss IKthel Natalie Burnes of Bristol to Frederick West Porter of New Britain. The wedding Wwill take place at the bride's home, 222 Summer street, at o’clock March 25, 1915. As Miss Barnes and Mr Porter arc very popular in the social circles of New Britain and Bristol, this wedding will be of great interest to the society of both cities. Mr. Porter holds an important posi- tion at the New Britain Trust com- pany and is one of New Britain’s promising young business men. The couple will make their home at 368 West Main street and will be at Fome to their friends after the first of- May. Invitations were . afternoon, March 16, at 2 o'clock, at the home of Mr Robert Peck the last meeting of the study class under the Literature i department of the Wom- will be held Papers the subjects, Built the Andrean Railwa; Young Englishman on His e and “The River T Discovered” will be read by Mrs. Arthur G. Kimball, Mrs. Willlam T. Wells and Mrs. George Rapelye, respectively. o Mrs. Albert N. Abbe entertained at her home on Vine street the members of the Literature and Science depart- ment of the Woman's club Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Alexander Mackay read an in- teresting paper on the subject, “A Traveler in Argentine and Chile.” “Aborigines East of the Andes” was the subject of an excellent paper by | Mrs. George Taylo: Mrs. Edward W, - gave all Current Events of 'in- terest. . On Tuesday ience an's club and on attractive cake and candy sale will be given by the Foreign Missionary rst Congregational afternoon, March 30 o’clock at the Platt An and tea party society of the F church, Wednesday 3:30 to 10, from 3: Hill. PP Mrs. George Kimball was hostess | at a bridge whist Tuesday afternoon | at her home on South Burritt street given in honor of Mrs. Albert G. Voight of East Orange, N. J. There were four tables at cards. P Grove Miss Ruth Hutchinson of street is visiting in New York. Lincoln ADJOURN MRS. ANGLE’S TRIAL UNTIL MONDAY screpancies Brought Out by Counsel for Accused in Mcasurements Taken of Prints of Bare Foot, Bridgeport, Conn., March 6.—The of Co John J. Phe- lan on the stand for a brief period to describe certain experiments he had made at the Rippowam building in Stamford, furnished the chief inter- est of the third day of the trial of Mrs. Helen M. Angle of Stamford on a charge of manslaughter. The re- mainder of the day was devoted to a discussion of maps an ddlagrams of the Rippowam building, where Mrs. Angle lived and which were intro- duced by the state. J. F. Havee, a photographer, who identified photographs he had made of stains on the floor at the entrance te the Rippowam bBuilding and which he said appeared to him to be blood, and Harold A. Parson, who testified Thursday with\regard to diag ns he had made of the Angle apartments and appreaches thereto were recalled roner to the stand vesterday for questioning by the defense. In the course of this examination ccunsel for Mrs. Angle brought out that of measurements taken of iden- tical parts of two prints of a bare left foot, one in the lower hall and one in the upper, there were discrepancies in one case the difference being abont three-quarters of an inch. The prints of the feet weer outlined, he said, in blcod. At the conclusion ccurt was adjourned until next Tues- day. It i= expected that the state will finish putting in testimony ‘the fore- part of the week. Mrs. Angle is e pected to take the stand in her own defense. of his testimony, v S ! i WHY HAIR FALLS oUT S — o Dandruft causes a feverish tion of the scalp, the hair shrink, loosen and then the comes out fast, To stop falling hair at once and rid the scalp of every | particle of dandruff, get a bottle of Danderine at any drug store, pour a little in your hand and rub | *well into the scalp. After a few ap- | P —— irrita- ! DEMARCO WILL BRING SUIT FOR_SLANDER Restanrant Man Says That 0'Mara’s | Wifc Wanted a Jib. i I ning that statements made by McMahon, the O'Mara, | owner, | theater and Patrick an cmploye at Keeney’s, concerning his alleged alien- of the of O'M A's wife, are false and malicious, Joseph ation affections | 1 3 ant on the railroad arcade, today an- | he Hungerford civil action against both men slander. He declined to name amount of damages he proposes ask for. De Marco's proposed litigation fol- lows on the heels of O'Mara's nouncement that his lawyers, ¥ ham and Cooper are preparing to sue the restaurateur for heart balm for their client, advancing the claim that De Marco stole the affections of O’Mara’s wife and broke up his home. O'Mara declares that the restaurant man lured his wife into his place of business and supplied her with so much liquor on several occasions that she required the services of a phvsi- cian to “straighten her out.”” He also alleges that De Marco visited the O'Mara home during his absence, his actions causing an estrangement be- tween the couple. Business Relations. De Marco said today that he had no relations with Mrs. O'Mara other than those of a business character. He ad- mitted that she came to his place of business on several occasions but all her visits were of a legitimate nature. Regarding the charges of her husband concerning visits at the O'Mara home, the restaurateur admitted that he had calfed but he =aid it was at the re- quest of the woman, who wanted to discuss the problem of securing work, | she having explained that she was about to leave her spouse. McMahon, he says, enters intd the case by reason of h isit to the res- taurant on Thursday and the charges he made at the time. “P. 8.” was a member of a party consisting of Dep- Sheriff Stockwell, O'Mara and O'Mara, which called on De Mar- and demanded payment of dam- ages, threatening litigation as an al- ternative. The theater owner de- clares that he was simply acting as a friend of the O'Maras and he denies that vhe made, any slanderous state- ments, Pe Maxco alleges that O'Mara thopght $125 would be a suitable sum for dropping the case. The restaura- teur claims he figured the demand as a “hold up” and refused to accede tc it. This is contradicted by O'Mara who claims the man agreed to settle but balked on the price, declaring thaf the amount was exorbitant. 1 When the suits come up for trial some interesting testimony is prom- ised and both sides admit there is possibility of some sensational fea- tures developing. The O'Maras re well known in the city. The husband is an attache of the Keeney theater and is also a supernumary policeman. Mrs. O'Mara until recently was employed as cash- ier in the theater. FOREICN DIPLOMATS T0 LEAVE MEXICO CITY De Marco, proprictor of the restaur nounced that had F. B. instructed his | bring | for the to | counsel, to co \ (Continued From First Page.) heed the his refusal representations herctofore to because do so. Worse Than Ever Before. Conditions in Mexico City are de- scribed in reports to officials and dip- lomats here as being far worse than | ever before President Wilson and | his advisors are giving the matter | their closest attention. Pending the dutcome, however, of the representa- tions, the American government prob. | ably will take no further action. Among diplomats the opinion prevails that in case Obregon continues to re fuse outside aid, drasti s T necessary. In official circles lied expedition similar to the releived the legations at Peking of ste an that | dur- one Woolen Dr For §¢ THE NEWEST BLUY Among the fabrics for SURGE most tractive Spring are the new blue serges that we show in Every shade the variety blue that Widths from Prices 50¢ to $2.75. POPLINS, never has been wool fabric And it mitted that we have the best of splendid of is fashion S 36 to 56 inche Are Spring, stunning mades There a silk and equal to pop- are lin is universally ad- assure than usuw them. . Plain and fancy effects color you want and any from any price want to pay, $1.00, materials are the modes of the hour you 1.25 up go $2.50. These adapted to You OoUR On one well various fal should see them. Some WO See our special lots of goods cent. at 50c and 75c a yard. Hartferd, Cenm Banff Springs Hotel The Lure of the Canadian Rockies “I've packed my kit and I'm going™ sang the poet Robert Service. So have sung many others, aweary of city cares. Heed nature's call and join them in this wonderful playground whose grandeur and immerisity exceed 50 Switzerlands. MOUNTAIN CLIMBING — RIDING — COACHING SULPHUR SWIMMING POOL FISHING Hotels which are really comfortable at convenient centers in the most picturesque districs of the Canadian Rockies. Stop over privileges without extra charge. Go by the CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY Nature’s Exposition Route On Your Way to CALIFORNIA’S EXPOSITIONS From the observation car through to the Pacific Coast you behold a thousand wonders. Write for Booklet 000 F. R. PERRY e General Agent Passonger Department ERS anadian Pacific Railwi 332 Washington Street, Boston i e Wy court | ing room w At prese: DISAPPROVE SITE OF NEW POLICE STATION momentary wheels of just | worse if the X . |{cated on the Commis- ington place ! works is desir | erty to use as no that the { taxation has d The plan of the city building com- | mate of §8,000 mission to Hold the property on Wash- | storeyard. ington place in the expectation that it The eity b be for | vesterday and ¢ police building consid- decided td judgment It is| 8o that strang that site would in the labyring| the present | while seeking admittedly | of health. | Two offers ¢ Criticism of City Building sion’s Plan to Save Washington Place Property for It. used as the is not by many. will some day site new also ered sound not belicved that be improvement on which any headquarte crowded ing the Boxer uprising was being talked of. RES.IN LS. PAT. OFF. plications all dandruff disappears and air stops coming out. the b ed but ned would be city The chief continual noise in court roomgif the objection the | | ) cei —_—_—er THIS TRADE M/ IS YOUR GUARANT There is no genui BAKER’S COCG BAKER’S CHOCOLA unless it has this trag mark on the package WALTER BAKER & CO. L ESTABLISHED 1780 DORCHESTER, prices, up 50 t6 54 ind mort browns, ete, is enough somy pa