New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 17, 1921, Page 3

ston Store|New Books at|TAKING AMERICANS ——— ilks ty Silks are very popular Skirts and Blouse for summer wear. We bwing a good line of popu- ed silks with attractive de- n white, natural, copen, old pink. Silk is in great demand. showing three qualities in color. Also a Special in colors, copen, old rose, white. Satin and Skinner’s in white are very de- id dressy for Separate Tussah is another attrac- in white and natural ———— JLLAR ¢ NIVEN KAY AFFAIRS EVELOP TANGLE Yale Athlete Denies ge to Chorus Girl 'ork, June 17.~Further ram- in the tangled matrimonial ot ‘Donald Francis Mackay, and former Yale athlete, light yesterday. It was learn- Mr. Mackay's defense In the| . ievements of experts,’—A. Harting | gooklist. suit which Olga ki tormer Ziegteld chorus girl, t, is that he never mar-| ~giOK EVANS' : that on the same day as she the divorce suit Olgm Harting sued Mrs. Beatrice Gallaway his present wife, for $100,000 tion of affections, and at- IMre. Gallaway Mackay's coun- he, at Green's Farms, Conn., because of the porous nature Ponnectiout laws no possibility ny prosecution lies ahead of to the complaint in the Mackay and the chorus married at Newark on May Between January, 1916, and of the complaint, “hich was 3 last, the cohplaint alleges was guilty of misconduct Jane Doe, whose real name n to the plaintiff and will be d to the court on the trial of and with other women mnuary 27 Mr. Mackay was th the complaint at the Yale and on February 25 filed an in which he denied all the ons, including the one about ords of the town of West- ‘'onn., disclose that Donald Mackay., ingle,” and Mrs. W. Gallaway, 34 years old divorcee, were married De- 2, 1920, by the Rev. George ¢ Action by Olga Harting followed swiftly. She signed plaint in her divorce suit and an alienation suit on January h tter she alleged that Mrs. v pognizant of Mackay's mar- pWP stole his love and entered bigamous marriage with him. it was apparently discontinued 27 without costs to either put the attachment has not yet leased from Mrs, Gallaway s property. lite Mr. Mackay's denlal, the at Newark bear out Mrs Mackay's statement that the ook place there on the date ed. The wedding is said to n the climax of an extreme- supper party at the New Am- Theater Roof Garden. Gallaway Mackay's property ens Farms, Conn., consists of res and an elaborate summer It was purchased January 14, Some of Mrs. Gallaway Mack- ighbors there are E. T. Bed- . H. Bedford, George W. Craft, W. Gair, Edward M. Grout, W. Millett and John Quinn pords ghow that a mortgage of inst it in favor of Abel I. Mrs. Gallaway's lawyer, ' was on file January 12, 1921, and | New President to Take Office at Yale to Succeed Arthur T. Hadley—Is 14th June 4. Mackay and Mrs. Mackay 2d Greens Farms house short- heir marriage and went to OUT OF MY LIFE, by Marshal as he saw it.""—N. Y. New Briiain Institute CIRCUS, AND OTHER ESSAYS AND FUGITIVE PI1ECES, by Joyce Kil- mer. e DEMOCRACY AND THE HUMAN EQUATION, by Alleyne Ireland. ““The U. 8. government of today, ac- cording to this criticism, has shifted from the original repredentative plan to one of government by delegates ‘in- structed’ by faction, a condition result- ing In generai dissatisfaction and the existence of every social and political evil which the founders thought to avold.”'—A. L. A. Booklist, oo ENJOYING LIFE, AND OTHER LIT- ERARY REMAINS OF W. N. BARBELLION, by B. F. Cumings. By the author of a ‘‘Journal of a dis- appointed man."’ .« KIPLING'S SUSSEX, by R. T. Hop- kins. “*A description of those parts of Sus- sex which form the background of Kip- ling’s songs and stories.’” .o LOAFING DOWN LONG ISLAND, by C. H. Towne. ““These essays represent the kind of appreciation that should appeal especial- ly to the author's fellow-inhabitants of New York. It is the sort of book one would expect an editor to write in his moments of quiet,'’—Christian Science Monitor. .o NEXT WAR, by Will Igwin. “‘His book is an earnest appeal for peace, written with all the fervor that a trained writer can put into statistics and all sorts of persuasive details.”’— Christian Science Monitor. ““Mr. Irwin had unusual opportuni- ties for secing the last war and its re- sults. He is an unusually interesting and forceful writer.”’—Vernon Kellogg. “ e NOTES ON LIFE AND LETTERS, by Joseph Conrad. ‘‘Essays and sketches, literary and political, collected from periodicals.’” “*If the wonderful Pole had not been & great novelist he must surely have won such fame as falls to the lot of the best among critics.”’—N. Y. Times. e von Hindenburg. ‘‘His book, unlike Ludendorff’s, is not primarily a brief en his own defense. It is an unadorned narrative of the war Times. .o SEASONABLE BOOKS. ART OF LAWN TENNIS, by William T. Tilden, II. “‘Sane advice for the novice, but holds more for the enthusiast interested in improving his own artistry and in the L. A .o GOLF Charles Evans, Jr. ““The story of this champion’s career and incidentally a history of the most of the important tournaments since 1906. Does not aim to teach the game, but golfers will gather from it some worth-while suggestions.”'—A. L. A. Booklist. BOOK, by INTIMATE GOLF TALKS, by J. D. Dunn and Elon Jessup. . MOTOR CAMPING BOOK, Jessup. ‘‘Here is a practical, working knowl- edge of the comparatively new and enormously popular recreation of camp- ing out along the way, while touring. The information is of the sort which the motor camper usually learns .only through years of costly experience.”” .« FICTION. BY ADVICE OF COUNSEL, being ad- ventures of the celebrated firm of Tutt and Mr. Tutt, attorneys and counsellors at law, by Arthur Train. e HAPPY END, by Joseph Hergesheimer. “‘Seven short stories which vary in scene and time from a mountain valley in Virginia to a sophisticated palace in Naples and from today to the burning of Richmond, but which have the com- mon qualities of interest, vitality, and vivid picturing. They all have ‘the happy end’ though sometimes in the reading one needs the assurance of the title.”—A. L. A. Booklist. e JOURNEY'S END, by Edna A. Brown. ““The atmosphere of the book is charming.''—Literary Review. . .o LUCA SARTO, by C. S. Brooks. *“‘A colorful romance of Paris in the time of lLouis XI. . . The hero writes his own story with philosophy Interspersed with complacency and ad- venture and love making.''—A. L. A. Booklist. by Elon “ee STORIES FROM A ROLLTOP DESK, by Christopher Morley. ““The storles are a reflection of a per- sonality which looks on the world with amusement, with a kindliness which never lapses for an instant.”—Weekly Review. . SCATTERGOOD BAINES, Kelland. “A story of Yankee shrewdness of the ‘David Harum’ sort.” ANGELL SERVICES WED. by C. B. Head of University. New Haven, June 17.—Yale univer- IN GREEK ARMY U. S. Consul Protests Impress- ment of U. §. Citizens Forcibly Smyrna, June 17.—(By Associated Press)—American citizens are being impressed into the Greek army by agents of the Athens government, and George Horton, U. 8. Counsel Gen- eral here, has made a vigorous pro- test to Governor Steriades against the coninuance of he pracice. For many months past Americans, even men who served in the army in France, have been taken forcibly from their homes, or from vessels arriving from the United States and compelled fo join the Greek forces. There have been scores of such cases in Athens, Smyrna, Patras and Saloniki, and only those able to es- cape and get into communication with American consular officers have ob- tained redress. In many instances they have been stripped of their clothing and their passports and other papers have been confiscated. When they have protested, it is charged that they have been handcuffed, thrown in- the facts available. . Consul General Horton declares thia action by the Greek authoritiea is in flagrant violation of existing agreements between the United States and Greece. One case is cited as typical of many. Private James Raftel of New York city, who waa cited for bravery in the Argonne campaign and who has been receiving. a disability allowance of $50 a month from the United States government, was recently arrested by Greek authoritiea at Mytilene. He came to Greece as an American citi- zen to be married, but was brought to Smyrna under guard. He escaped surveillance and appealed to the American consul general here whose energetic action resulted in the man's immediate release. He now is return- ing to New York city with his wife. Consult General Horton has made it a practice when Americans have been released from the Greek army personally to put them on board boats and send them to America, he de- clares this is the only way of shield- ing from further molestation. Mr. Horton has informed Governor Gen- eral Steriades that such contravention of American rights threatens the good relations existing between the two countries, Governor General Steriades has re- peatedly promised to remedy the sit- uation and has repudiated the action of minor Greek officials but despite his efforts arrests of Americans continue. Mr. Horton has appealed to Wash- ington to discontinue this breach of the agreement existing between the two countries. CATCH 'EM YOUNG Portsmouth, N. H., Fire Chier Is Or- ganizing Junior Dcpartment of Youngsters for Practice. Portsmouth, N. H., June 17.— “Catch your fire-fighter while young" is the motto of William P. Wood, chief engineer of the Portsmouth fire de- partment, who has initiated a plan which promises to develop a good crop of recruits for the force within a few years. After consultation with state and city fire department and educational officials, he has set up a fire training school for boys. The first company has been formed, composed of fifteen boys ranging in age from 13 to 17 years, who have been permitted to choose a captain and lieutenant. In addition to regu- lar periods of instruction at the fire stations the boys have been made regular “call firemen.”” They will not be used on fires in buildings, but will respond fo all calls for help on grass, brush and woodland fires. The school authoritiec have agreed to release them instantly from their studies whenever an alarm for a fire of this character is sounded. DELEGATES MAKE REPORT. A delegation representing the L., F. & C. Girls’ club attended the conven- tion of Professional and Business Women's clubs held at New Haven. Mrs. Seers, one of the principal speak- ers, in her address spoke of this par- ticular convention as being ‘“‘unique” in that it was the first time a delega- tion had been sent through the court- eesy of any private concern. At a busi- ness meeting of the L., F. & C. club held last night the delegates gave a report containing interesting and val- uable information of the work which these various clubs are carrying on. SPORT HATS White the latest styles of Rib- bon and Felt combina- and all colors—all tions—in pretty soft effects— On Sale Saturday $2.98 Regular $4.98 to $5.98. Closing Out Entire Stock of Dark Colored Trimmed Hats Sold regularly up to $10.00. Your Choice at $2.00 Eastern Millinery C.. Zees > i All the New Summer Styles Are Here. $2.95 to $6.95 Big Drop in Millinery No need of paying high prices if you know where to go. CLOSING ouT CHILDREN’S Organdie and ~ Georgette HATS Large and Medium shapes. In all the new pastel colors. Saturday, Special $5.98 Sold in other stores up to $10.00. Horse Hair Models A dress Hat that we are showing in black, navy, white and brown. Large and small styles for selection. Some in combination with hair brim and Baronet satin crown. Priced specially For Saturday $6.95 Eastern Millinery Co. 133 MAIN STREET | uats at s1.00|133 MAIN STREET HELICOPTER MAKES NEW RECORD FLIGHT Machine Said to Rise Vertically From Ground ‘Washington, June 17.—A helicopter that in tests has already risen more than 150 feet vertically from the ground has been developed in Aus- tria, according to reports from a Eu- ropean correspondent of the Nation- al Advisory Board for Aeronautics. In view of the experiments now be- ing conducted by aviators in many| countries, particularly the United States, France and Great Britain, in an effort to design and construct a successful helicopter, the news is considered of great importance by flying ‘'men here: According to the reports, the Aus- trian helicopter consists of a three armed frame built of steel tubes, equipped with three built-in gasoline motors of the Le Rhone type, each developing 120 horsepower. The mo- tors drive two propellor shafts re- volving in opposite directions and the shafts in turn drive two propellors arranged one above the other on a central shaft, each nearly 20 feet in diameter. The propellors are at- tached to the upper plane of the helicopter and revolve in opposite directions at about 600 revolutions a minute. In the center or “hub” of the device above the propellors, is the operating compartment which is also fitted with a machine gun and a place for the gunner. In the tests so far conducted with the Austrian helicopter, according to the reports, the machine has been kept captive by means of cables, al- lowing it to be hauled back to the earth at the conclusion of a flight by means of a winch. During one such test, the reports assert, the helicopter rose to a low altitude and remained in the air an hour. In another test the machine ascended about 160 feet, carrying a load equivalent to four men. and remained perfectly tranquil in a high wind. The device is equipped with a A Real Bargain Value— FINEST MOHAIR SUITS $14.75 MEN, if you want to be proud of your warm weath- er Suit—if you want a model that is light and cool, a Suit that is dashing and classy—in other words, real style and tailoring, y ou’ll step in and try one of our “Tip-Top” Mohair Suitings. They are wonder- ful. parachute so arranged as to open automatically in the event of an abrupt descent, the reports say, add- ing that the parachute will so ease the fall as to prevent injury to the helicopter. Advocates of the helicopter con- tend that the machine, if it can be perfected, will add a new and valu- able weapon to aerial warfare. They assert that the device has all of the advantages of the captive balloon and few of its disadvantages. The heli- copter, they claim, is but slightly visible when in the air and there- fore offers a small target to gunfire; can shoot directly upward at enemy aircraft overhead; is non-inflam- Winner COFFEE 23¢ b NUALITY GOODS AT =, ECONOMY PRICES mable; requires much- less ground equipment and personnel than a bal- loon and can be rapidly transferred from one place to another. Naval aviators are interested in the helicopter idea, some of them be- lieving the device may provide the best means of taking long distance observations from battleships. Cap- tive helicopters, it is also said, would be useful for gathering meteoro- logical data and for carrying radio antenna in places where radio masts to hold the aerial cannot be con- structed. So far as is known the Austrian helicopter, known as the Karman, is the first device of the kind that haslutes sustained flight. THE NEW BRITAI - MARKET (0.~ TEL. ROAST PORK (Not Frozen) .... PRIME ROAST BEEF . SMOKED SHOULDERS COTTAGE HAMS ..... ROAST OF VEAL ..... LEGS OF GENUINE (1921) SPRING Fresh Shoulders .............. 1b 16¢ Fat Salt Pork ................ b 16¢c Lean Rib Corned Beef ........ 1b 10c ctecescedoeee ter LAMB ... Lamb Stew Fresh Made Creamery Pure Lard 2 b 25¢ BUTTE Fresh Eggs 31c dozen At Any Price CHALLENGE BRAND MILK .. EVAPORATED MILK .. ozeme) None Better ever made a sustained flight to height. Recent reports from P: are to the effect that the Dambland helicopter, now undergoing es there, has shown considerable prom: ise. The Damblanc machine is op erated by two rotating wings, eacH formed by four blades assembled oy a cross bar and revolving about th axis of the wings on ball bearings] The device is equipped with twd stabilizing planes operated from th fuselage and the motive power furnished by two rotary 150 ho power Rhone engines. The Dam blanc machine is designed to car one man and fuel for about 30 min: 318 MAINST 2485 RS SRRy e e'ese aeTele sleXeTelee, 28 T Fresh Cut Hamburg .........-. 1b 22¢ Lean Boneless Pot Roast ...... 1b 22¢ Sliced Beef Livers .. I Raspberry Jam Peanut Butter Eagle Brand Milk ............ can 2lc | Sardines (in oil) . Campbell’s Beans . ... 5 Fancy Sugar Corn ... Early June Peas ..... P. & G. Soap 6¢ cake KANCY POTATOES .. ... .. .. .. ... .. ... Star Naptha Washing Powder Large pkg 29c¢ . 2 cans 19¢ . 2 cans 25¢ ....can 1llc Ginger Snaps Flakes Pkg 9¢ Winner Tea ......... Ivory Soap Pink Salmon . veeees 210 25¢ b 33c Crisco 1b 18¢c veeeea 4 1 23¢ ork to live. Mrs, Gallaway two sons, Robert W. Galla-| sity's beginnings go back to 1701 when and John Mason Gallaway,|® Erpup of Connecticut ministers found- now at the Westport home for | ¢d an inter-collegiate school to fit young nmer. They spent the winter|men for service ‘‘in church and civil York at school. state.””; Instruction began the same year at Saybrook, Conn., with the Rev. Abraham Plerson as the first rector. And at a down-right rock-bottom price ! Cabbage . ... weeeveeov... I 5c |[New Potatoes ........uow . peck 48¢c Cukes ...... ... each 6c and 10c EAR0NRT T ranite Beets, bunch 9c . ....... 3 bunches 25¢ Tomatoes . b 20c Carrets, bunch 5¢; ..... 5 bunches 25¢