New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 5, 1915, Page 3

amed fine quality: Nainsook, sizes 0 46, would be considered -good at 75¢, 50c each, # Night Gowns.—Round, square and neck, nicely made and trimmed in £e and needlework, /fine quality, lin cut full sizes and lengths at i€, value 50c each. . Word to the June Bride—Our dis- t fine underwear in single pjieces “matched sets, is appreciated by one who sees them. : Great -val~ ew . and beautiful goods, 5 c to $3.00. Combinations 50¢ 0. ‘Corset Covers, 25c to $1.50. 50¢ to $3.00. Drawers, 26c to . An assortment of new and ful underwear that cannot ' be jed in the city ‘for quality and s ek for MeCALL PATTERNS. [6Call patterns have a remarkable n in accuracy, in fit and in . Women who have made a putt $ition for being well dressed tell flat it is not too much to state it women who have never made a ore can by means of a Mc- pattern produce a gown that exactly like the fashjon illus- 10 and 1bc. - e of English Church Until June 20, kness has prevented the Rev. #€dick Wunder, of Rochester, N. the newly secured minister at the sh church: of the Reformation was 'ta have preached his first on tomorrow, from leaving jome and the former pastor, Rev. flerick Schaefer, of Brooklyn, N. will come here and preach . at $ o’clock tomorrow mom(ns WQ weeks so the R . Schaefer occupy the pulpit in the mean- . Rev. Wunder expects to be- his dutjes here on June '20. Orrow mornlpg the new sched- : Sunday school will go into he summer. mpmhs. The ‘Wil begin at 9:15 - o'clock of at noon. % Wednelflq afternoon at 0 the Wy ’s Home and For- ) flonm Soclety will meet at of Mgs. Mable Clauson of um Lnther league will fneet issés Olson of 429 Church ‘Friday night at 8 o’clotk. s regard the fall of Przemysl jrave incident of the.war, he- of the - inspiring effect it° w'l] in Germany and Austria. but that it is of little military im- ance and will have no impor-ant g on the Galician campaign. The § ‘declare the fartréss had been ntled and that Przemysl was vir.- an _open city, offering no sup- or military operativns. pinion is ‘expre: that its on will:not permit.the Aus- an allies . mather. forces eastern £ m in the 'CHAPMAN DROPS DEAD. Village, June 5.—A. Pope ah, secretary of the Bald Head nf Amodca. dropped dead at his . ‘yesterday. He was 65 s old .n& had been prominent in ratic ?kelu in ‘this section of railway received ya-uefl-}'\ a m from Liverpool ln)x;imnqfi;‘. " REDLANDS CHAMBER OF COMMERGE| Former Pastor of South Church Writes Article Deserip- tive of California in Congregationalist Publica- tion—a Guide Book to Travelers. Rev. Herbert A. Jump, formerly pastor of the South Congregational church, now of Redlands, Cal, has been elected vice president of the Redlands Chamber of Commerce and chairman of the committee on hos- pitality. He is the author of the pampllet guide of Redlands which every sightseer will henceforth use in visiting Smiley Heights. He has also in /preparation a souvenir pamphlet with reminiscences of the Smiley Brothers of Lake Mohonk, N. Y., who were prominent benefactors of Red- lands. Mr! Jump made a decided impres- sion on New Britain because of his intense interest in the civic welfare of the community and by his promo- tion of several projects for the bet- terment of social conditions in the city. His advanced ideas on these matters evidently have been wel- comed in the west. An article written by Mr. Jump and entitled “A Little Baedeker of Cali- fornia,” is published in the June 8 is- sue of “The Congregationalist ' and Christian World.” The editor’s note, which is preflxed to the article and gives some interesting sidelights on Mr. Jump's life in' - California, fol- lows: Has Toured Through State, “Three years of residence in Cali- fornia, part of the time in the north and part of the time in the south; an athletic nature which has sent him tramping into many a nook and cranny of its high mountains, at the same time that his automobile reg- isters more than fifteen thousand miles traversed in tours all over the state; a traveler’s instinct for the un- usual, the picturesque, and the worth while; these, with a reporter’s way of telling things, make Rev. Herbert A, Jump of Redlands an ideal author'for the minjature guide-book of Califor- nia which we print in this issue. 'His article gives the sort of information 2 tourist would like to have, and points out many a detail easy to over- look. He evidently regards the route chosen . for . The Congregationalist party the.ideal route to follow; and his descriptions will be of seryice to the members of that party, as well as to many another 'who may pursue the same general line of travel this sum- mer."” New Brflllnmes Going. Many New. Britain residents ~will | visit the exposition this year and it . is expected that some will visit Mr. Jump. His article describing allur- ing scenes from San Diego to San f‘mnclsco is therefore printed, as fol- ow: I'd rather be a busted lamp-post on Battery street, San Francisco, than be the Waldorf-Astoria.” y This picturesque _quotation intro- duces Will Irwin’s sketch of San Francisco. It voices with character- istic vividness that mysterious tender- ness which every Californian born or made cherishes toward his, adored state. This !'California mood,” cheer- ful, dramatic, highly expectant, doing and suffering in gusto, is not unappre- ciatlve of the excellences of the rest of .the universe, But it regards all other excellences as matters of indif- ference compared with the horizons, the mountaingy the vales kissed with flowers, the sHinning and tingling his- tory, the masculine energy, the big venturesomeness, the bold insouciance that are stirred up together to make the indefinable compound, California. It is a legend hereabouts that = new arrival in heaven was being shown around by a celestial guide. Ay they passed from palace to palace of the many mansions, with more and more of beauty smiting them a every turn, they came finally to a temple fair beyond all imagination. The visitor asked in amazement: ¢ “Why are all these people chained to the floor? ‘‘Oh,” was the answer, ‘‘these saints came from Southern California. . They are not contented here. -We have to fasten them to keep them from go- ing back.” ‘Westward, Ho! All America is coming to Californiu this summer. Six hundred conven- tions of various sorts are announced to meet on the Pacific coast. One rail- road already has fifty special trains chartered for July. If ene arranges his tour as he ought to arrange at, he enters the Golden State. by the Santa Fe route and the Grand Canon. Pursuing this course you cross the Colorado river &t torrid Needles, and first grind dlong through *California dry,” a desert relentlessly bleak and cruel, with the inconsistent cactus pehciling its botanical jerks and angles against a dun-brown back- ground. Disembarking at the ‘‘Gate: City,” San Bernardino, whose name is a first lesson in Spanish pronunciation, and changing to another steam. train or the - electrics for Redlands, in a half-hour the beauty of California bursts forth upon the sight in all its fragrant and exquisite plentitude. Redlands is concededly one .of the miniature paradises of the Pacilic coast. Here snow-tipped mountains for nine months of the year rim' the sparkling orange groves, winter flying into the face of summer, cold hurt- ling 1s challenge at the heat. Tho mountains are genuinely such, too, climbing in “Grayback’ to an altituds of 11,600 feet. The Smiley Brothers ot Lake Mohonk, New York, were tho patrons and amateur landscape gard- nrs of this ecity. Their private es- tate, Smiley Helights, redeemed by ir- rigation from a barren sagebrush des- ert, 18 the best-known tropical park in California. A Cristain Roycrafter. Riverside is a city with a hotel. Frank Miller might be called a sort of Congregational Royerofter, who, as he says, “is trying to inject idealisia ln_to the running of a boarding house.” His Glenwood Inn, modeled upon the old Spanish missions, exquisite with a million dollars worth of curios ana works of art, has uniqueness, atmos- phere, fascination beyond any -hotel® in the United States. There are fres- coes on the ceiling of the kitchen so that the cooks and dishwashers as well as the hotel's guests out in front may have beauty for their portion and inspiration. . 'Beyond Riverside the .train cuts across the vineyards of the Italian company, four thousand acres of vines from which grapes are brought by the ton in ‘open freight cars and brutally shoveled like gravel into winepresses. This, and other vine- yards like it, was instrumental last November in preventing California from swinging into the procession of prohibition states. ' If conservative counsels had prevailed as they seem likely to do a year hence, and the campaign had aimed its attack mainly at the saloon, permitting the grape- industry to continue' at least for the Present the count of votes would probably not have shown so safe a majority for the ‘‘wets.” Claremont is the beautiful and al- together satisfying home'of a' trans- planted New England college. Pomona is the California what Amherst and Bowdoin are to the sons of. the Puri- tans east of the Hudson. The origi- nal building is the ex-hotel of the boom days in the '80’s. . The only Phi Beta Kappa chapter in Southern Caii- fornia is proudly possessed by this co-educational institution. As a town Claremont is a wonder of the world, it has only one Protestant church. Called Congregational, this church, where Dr. Henry Kingmam, well- known in the East, preaches, has wel- comed into its fellowship members of a dozen denominations, As an object lesson of how economically and wise- ly-to'“church” a .community, the Claremont experiment is worthy of wide publeity. The Romance of the Spanish Missions. 8an Gabriel is one of the old.Span- ish mission towns. Here is a well-pre- served specimen of that romantic chain of twenty-one establishments founded by Father Junipero Serra and his ‘successors, each day’s journey on foot from its next neighbor up across California, and all connected by ‘E’l Camino Real,” The King's Highway, a boulevard 700 miles long now marked its whole length by repro- ,ductions of mission bells on iron posts every mile, At San Babriel, once called for its wealith and primacy the “Quéen of the Missions,” John 8. Mc- Groarty, poet, dreamer, playwright, antiquarian, patriot, has erected his theater and gives daily performances of his Mission play, sumptuous tab- leau-drama which has become an in- stitution peculiar to California in somewhat the sume fashion. unt . Oberammergau Passion play: is poeql- iar to Germany. Pasedena is the city of Southem California. without whose help- the society of the Pacific Coast new papers would have hard work to ex- ist. No one knows how many mil- lionaires winter here in colossal hotels and on extravagant estates, A cus- tom of the driver of the sightseers carriage is o name the mansion the commodity that built them. “Here is the soap palace,” he would say. “Yonder park is made out of beer. That great rambling structure is a breakfast food.” The: City ‘pf Angels. Thus we reach I.os Angeles, the gigantic, the fluid, the vocal, the ebul- lient metropolis of the Southwest. You must pronounce her name with a hard “g"” or else you will be called a tenderfoot. This city grows so fast that statistics can never keep up with the facts. It has so radiant a self- consciousness tht they say hereabouts, “You can tell an Angeleno (a resident | of Los Angeles) as far as you can see him—but you can't tell him much.” Here, as in all parts of the West, the theaters run on Sunday. Here the churches advertise their services in the papers with display type ana expansive photographs of the preach- er. Here congregations of 2,000 or 3,000 are found in the “Frst” church of the denomination, and the aggre- gate of ‘the fifteen other congregu- tions -of the same sect may fall short of this figure. Here church calendars invite women to remove their hats before the gospel is preached. Here every “ism” and ‘crank-osophy” that the lucre-loving imagination of woman and man can invent has free course and by its followers is glorified. I asked a little girl beside me in the car one Sunday morning: “Have you been to Sunday school.” “Oh, yes!” she answered. “Where do you go to school?” I inquired further. “I go to the Home of Truth,” she replied. “What is the Home of Truth?” 3} pressed her. “Please, sir, I don't know but I go there."” Was it Max O'Rell who said of America that it was a “land with P forty religions and only one gravy? San Diego and Its Little Fair The route from Los Angeles to San Diego carries one through the English walnut country, the Lima bean coun try, past San Juan Capistrano, one ot the most memory-haunted of the ruined missions, and finally delivers one at the doors of the California- Pacific' exposition, a dream of Old Spain substantiated in architecture. Here one will find the only slow thing in California, viz., the demure electric automobile chairs which eon-~ Sunday _vey you around the grounds at the tumultuous speed of two miles an hour. A five year-old makes a per- fectly safe chaffeur for one of these purring equipages. San Diego charms with ‘its scenery and its climate. derstood that most preachers rest. I dent in this section of California have ' | It is popularly un- come in response to calls that speci- fled as renumersition a certain num- ber of thousands of dollars annually, together with free use of the parson- the bay age and climate. Across | from San Diego on Point Loma is the center of the Theosophical movement of the world, a matchless park with ehe. mdat’ beautitully ol theater on the continent. Madame Katherine Tingley, successor to Ma- dame Blavatsky, well gowned, elo- quent as a' Pankhurst, surrdunded by all the dignity that doth hedge & king, is one of the outstanding per- sonalities of the Pacific coast. Californa’s Matchless Shore. Santa Barbara boasts the best pre- Served-and best known -of all Cali- fornia missions. The Franciscan padre in his brown rope-girdled garb will draw from out its mystic depths a shiny Ingersoll watch to learn the time of day, while you meanwhile are romantically trying to read the an- tique sun dial. The paradise for the golfer is the sylvan hotel, the Del Monte, at Mon- terey. While the New York business man here indulges*his zest for bunk- ers anr hazards, his wife will be mo- toring around the Seventeen Mile Drivé, ‘an’ incomparable ocean boule- vard shaded by giant cypresses: his religiously-inclined daughter will be attynding a summer conference at Asilomar, the Silver Bay of the Coast only a few miles distant; and his lit- erary colony where such poets and story-writers as George Sterling, Mary Austin, Harry Leon Wilsaa, Edward Hopper, Grace Macgowan Cooke live a more or less Bohemian existence. Carme] also owns the mis- sion that contains the grace of Fa- ther Serra. Past Santa Cruz where is the most conveniently located grove of Cali- fornia big trees for the hurried tour- ist to inspect, one tree having a diam- ter, of twenty-three feet; past San Jose, the departing-point for a thril- ling auto-stage ride up Mr. Hamil- ton to the huge ’Lick observatory; past Palo Alto, the home of Leland Stanford university, the rute brings one finally to San Francisco and the Panama-Pacific exposition, the most ornate World’s Fair ever staged. San Francisco and Her Big Fair. What shall be said of this, great, big, bovish ,mischievous metropolis? It throbs with all the human nature of the early '49ers, boiled down, like sap Into maple sugar, most inspiring, most romantic municipal unit in the hemisphere. San Francisco is all hope and all hills. Up and down the mountalnous slopes of the latter cable cars craw] like flies. The wea- ther is always chilly, usualy both chilly-and breezy, “A fine climate to work in,” you will hear fifty times from the first fifty San Franciscans you talk with. Furs are worn by the women every month of the year. It is openly Bohemian, this wind- swept city, with a kind of luxurious Greek abandon. It calls itself un- moral rather than immoral. The typ- ical amusement of the. native is a four-hour dinner in the evening. The cafes are the scintillating centers of social life. Completely dominated by trade unionism, San Francisco exhib- its some of the finest and some of the darkest features of this movement. Tragic to relate, it harbors more per- sons who gain their living as paid employes of the liquor business than it has Protestant church members. For religious work it is as arid as an alkali desert. Thank the Lord, there are nevertheless a few John the Bap- tists who have gone into this desert to preach. Overlooked Treasure-corners in San Francisco. There is a quadrilateral of sight- seeing duty for the tourist in this city Austrian Archduke and Daughter At Army Headquarters in Galicia The Red Craas has found plenty of opportunity for its splencid WoOTk in Galicia. , Ofief of "the"tireless workers fcr the wounded is Isabelia,” caughter | of Archduke Frederick of Austia, | The archduke and his daughter are AL TR .. WOMEN’S TAIL SUITS An assortment of suits, most way desirable and Belgian blue and black, An odd lot of waists consisti ‘While at the waist section, your selections. beach. which is not put down in any con- ventional guide-book. First, you should visit Paul Blder's bookstore, and see book-merchandising raised to an art. Secondly, you should seek out Sidney Peixotto’'s Columbia Park Boys’ club, the most original boy clubhouse 'in the.world, and hear the military band of the youngsters play the music by which. they recently earned their way round the globe. Thirdly, you should ‘dream . a ha hour away in the tiny Swedenborgian church, as_exquisite. a cameo In ar- chitecture as the Sainte Chapelle In Paris. Lastly, you should learn ‘the way to the Italian Fishermen's Whart ‘where the brown lateen salls and gaily painted hulls of the fishing smacks afford the most artistic color to be found in San Francisco, and where old Italy sings and glows and chatters as entrancingly as on the water-front of Naples, L’Envoi. Finally, tae day will come when yof must leave California. Having seen all the excursion-novelties ac- cessible from this majestic city—the only football statue in the world on the University of California campus in Berkeley, the only wild ducks to be 'found anywhete in the hear of a great city swimming across Lake Merritt in Oakland,-the radiant land- scape and island-studied waterscape gleaming to your vision from the top of Mt. Tamalpais—you will turn your face again eastward. If the Yo- semite and Lake Tahoe can each hold you gor a few days, your cup of joy will be overflowing. But though these delights be denied, nevertheless the lure that holds the Californian per- petually, boisterously, sometimes al- most ridicuousiy loyal to his wonder- land by the sunset ocean “Suns and dews that kiss it, Balmy winds that blow, The stars in clustered diadems Upon ite peaks of snow, “The mighty mountains o’er it, Below, the white seas swirled— Just California, stretching down The middle of the world” Redlands, Cal LONDON TIMES AND RICHARDSON FREED British Government Casc Against Them Brought Under Realm Act Dismissed by Sir David Barnett. London, June 5, 1:056 P. M.—The government’'s case against the Lon- don Times and Major E. H. Richard- son, on the charge of revealing in- formation useful to enemies of Great Britain, was dismissed today by Sir David Barnett in police court. The defense contended that the in- formation in question, contained a let- ter written to Major Richardson and published in the Times was perfect!y well known to Germany. It was to the effect that the last of the I'renci reserves were in the field ‘and that raw young recruits had been callea up. The case was heard under the de- fense of the realm act. KAISER WITH AUSTRIANS. Berlin, June 5, via London, 2:11 P. M.—Emperor Willlam arrived at the headquarters of Field Marshall Arch- duke Frederick, the Austrian com- mander in chief, yesterday to take part in the celebration of the Arch- duke’s birthday. The visit was made the occasion of rejoicing at the fall of Przemysl. Emperor William was greeted everywhere by wildly emthus. iastic crowds. WAGES INCREASED. Bartlesvillie, Okla,, June 5.—An in- " crease of fifteen per ceng in wages of shéwn in the accompanying illustra- tivn outside army headquarters in callcia, cmployes of the zinc smeiters of Bart- lesville was announced yesterday. "“he raise is due chiefriy to the large increase in the demand for zinc since the beginning of hostilities in Europe | smeiter men said. and white checks and the popular Belgian blue. up-to-date—but broken lines. ish toweling) bath robes for women. These robes are especially desirable for former pupil of Lincoln Beachy, Suits Reduced to $14.50 ‘Were priced $22.50, $25.00 and $27.50. in navy, ve Suits all sizes, Suits Reduced to $19.50 Were priced $29.50, $35.v0 and $37.50. A splendid assortment to select from, smartly tallored most approved models in nayy, gray, tan, black and white ™ Waists at $1.69 WERE $2.95 to $6.50. ng of striped wash silks, chines, voiles (about 35 in all) former prices $2.95 to $6.50.° ask to see the new terry (i It's & good time now Sage-Allen & @ HARTFORD SEVENTEEN N FOR HALL @ Five of Them to Be O Tablets Inscribed Bvery at New York Unk New York, June & names of famous ! more than 200 nominated b eral public, have been candidates for the five scribed every five yéars in the Fame of New York, Un { were chosen by the 100 pointed quinquentially to 1 decision in the matter l“ choose the ultimate five in The names were 3 night by Chancellor i us Cracken, chairman of the Fame committee, each “more justly famous™ by divisions- of -electors « choose candidates from professions. They are as Francis Parkman, aut) Hopkins, educator; Alice s = thaniel Greene and son, soldiers; Rufus Thomas Mcintyre Samuel Adams, Patrick Jay and Alexander men; Charlotte Saunders C tress. New Haven, June §.-Aut: looked forward to a case tried in the city court possible test of the revised effective automobile law as whether local park boards have 1ight to continue regulations prohibit motor vehicles from ing the parks. The case, tuiled to be a test one, as the was not raised. Edward J. a contractor, was summoned charged with using his Tiast Rock park contrary to regulation. He admitted eni park on a road which was not Judge Booth held that the was a technical one, as 0 0 warning was given agamst T this particular stretch of road. suspended judgment. No ref| was made L0 the automoblle law. MRS. STRONG GETS DIVO Hartford, June 6.—Mprs. 5 Shaller Strong, of this city was terday granted a divorce $40,000 alimony and custody of year old child in her action &g David K. Strong of this city by Lucien Burpee in the superior yesterday, The decree was bai ‘“tatutory grounds, RETAURN T0O G. O, P, Indianapolis, Ind., June b.—Af conclusion of a meeting of the gressive state central comnlm_\ -yesterday Bdward C. Toner, and Paul J. Hayes, secretary, in their resignations and am that henceforth they would a with the republican party., L. J—- L 3 B Y AVIATORS F. Chicago, June b6.—Vincent and Frank Touth, aviators, critical condition today as & of falling 300 feet while # new biplane yesterday. Durry e bl COUNTESS TARNG ¥ Milan, Juhe tess Marie 'hflm | t.o y ment for compl | Count Kama., murder Venice in Ni vember, 1007, has been pardoned released. . . May, 1910,