New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 14, 1929, Page 3

‘NEW BRIT PmcesModuNowSm'eMamg . To Divorcee Only Money Problem Spanish Noblemsn Insists on Generous Settlement ! fanta Says. Paris, June 14 (UP)—The In. fanta Eulalie, a princess of the soys! houss of Spain and aunt of Xing Alfonso XIII, has abeolved Mrs. Mabel Gilman Corey, Broadway musical comedy sta. ol ‘blame for the delay in Mrs. Corey's martiage to the infanta's o8n, Prince Luis DesBourbon. _Talking with a correspondent, the infanta said if anyone were to blame for the haggling over finan- cial settiements preceding the mar- riage of Prince Luis and Mrs Corey, it was the prince himself. Friends Usecrwpulous “My son is surrounded by several rather unscrupulous persons, in. cluding a noblewoman who until recently ate at Mra. Corey's table and pretended to be a good friend ©of hers,” the infanta ssid, explain- ing why het son 30 far has hesi- tated to accept the money settle- ments offered by Mrs. Corey in connection with the marriage. “But I can safely say,” she add- od, “that the riage will occur as soon as the lawyers get to- gether, for Luis will do as his law- yer says. For the moment, Luis' lawyer, an Italian named Ligoti, insists that Mrs. Corey's money set- tisment be converted into Italian currency and placed in an Italian bank. Mra. Corey and I both feel that it should be kept in Paris in American dollars. Th: rallly the ‘The financial ummnont already offered by Mra. Corey was $1,000 a month, but the prince objected to that sum, inststing it was too low. ‘The marriage, rumored for several . years, at last was announced for early June in Italy, but when June came continued delays were an- nounced while the financial ques- tion was argued. “Luis has a changeable mind,” the Infanta Eulalie continued. “Even Wednesday we received a letter in which he said he wanted ths marriage as soon as possible, but yesterday there was another letter which said there would be no marriage until a settiement had been made. Mrs. Corey Disappolnted “Mrs. Corey naturally is disap- pointed ‘at the delays because she s marrying as much for the affec- tion she bears Luis as for the title. 8he felt she has a mission to save Luis from his friends. It there is anyone to blame, it is Luis, not Mrs. Corey. “Mrs. Corey knows the marriage eannot bring her the title of an infante of Spain, but only the title of Princess Mabel of Orleans un- less King Alfonso declded to con- fer on her a courtesy title of in- fanta. . “I'm afraid this prenuptial argu- REDUCTION. ON ALL WALL PAPER! THAT'S JUST ONE OF THE FEATURES OF OUR BIG ANNUAL WALL PAPE and PAINT SALE PAINTS, VARNISHES, STAINS, LEAD, ETC, AT BIG ARE MORE! LACQUERS, REDUCTIONS . . . ment will last & long time, but there's no fnterruption, no post- ponement; only the lawyers' wrang- ling, which really takes the glamor away from romance.” Mrs. Corey met Prince Luis. dur. ing her honeymoon in Europe with her first husband, Willam E. Corey, former head of the United States Steel corporation, from whom she later was divorced. W.C.T. U. REGRETS LIQUOR KILLINGS Hoad of Organimtion Betews Shooing Necwssary, Though New York, June 14 (UP)—The Women's Christian Temperance Union regrets deeply the shedding of blood in-efforts to enforce prohi- bition, Mra. Ella Boole of Brooklyn, N. Y. head of that organization, told the United Press, but at the same time feels that there are sit- u‘:fiou in which it cannot be avoid- 8he was commenting upon the recent tragedies in prohibition en- forcemant—the killing of Archibald Eugster by Jonah Cox, prohibition officer, near Detroit: the death of Henry Virkkuia at International Falls, Minn.; the Aurora, IlL., shoot- ing a few weeks ago; the killing of an alleged bootlegger in Washing- ton recently, when he sought to es- cape behind a smoke screen in an automobile, and the “I'm Alone” case. “Deeply Regret” Murders “We of the Women's Christian Temperance Union and those asso- clated with us,” Mrs. Boole said, “'deeply regret when life is taken or when personal injury is done by officers enforcing the law. “Yet sometimes it cannot be avoided if officers do their duty. The public must remember that officers are dealing with desperate men who are breaking the law, Oft-times it becomes a contest be- tween an officer upon one side and & desperate man upon the other, and someone's life may be at stake. “If a life is taken in defense against robbery; or if a life is taken to prevent murder; or if personal harm is done in the chasing of a thief or other offender, it is called justifiable homicide. The same rule of law .and of reason applies in these resrettable cases. “Each case which is now before the public has resulted in exonera- tion of the officer or officers involv- ed with the exception of those in- cluding the ‘I'm Alone’ case, which are still awaiting settlement.” Facts Used as Argument “In the case of the Aurora, Ill., shooting, great capital was made of it,” Mrs. Bools continued, “because it was on the eve of the referendum in Wisconsin and much money was spent in the Wisconsin campaign.” 8he also commented upon the re- cent activities of the women's or- PAINTING AND KNOWLEDGE IN PERFECT HARMONY OIL, sanization fer national prehibition veform, of which Mrs. Charles H. Sabin is the head in New York state. “The public should be told,” she aaid, “that while they call it ergan- ization for prohibition reform, they do not want to reform prohibition, but to repeal it. That is their real purpose.” Mra. Boole was firm in her bellet that the efforts of the anti-prohibi. tion forces, strong as they are and may become, will come to naught, i prohibition is given a fair trial. slogan in the W. C. id, “which 1 thin vcry ‘pt It is ‘Give prohibiti chance; the saloons had theirs'. AMERICAN DERBY 0 BE MUD EVENT Three Days and Nights of Rain Tures Goarse Into Quagmire Chicago, June 14 UPM—Another battle in the mud is the almost cer- tain prospect for the $50,000 Ameri- can Derby which will be decided among three-year olds over a mile and a quarter at Washington Park grounds. Three days and nights of heavy rain had turned the course into u quagmire and no amount of sun- shine is likely to make it fast by post time. The condition of the track has made Cylde Yen Dusen, which splashed through the mud to win the Kentucky Derby, an overwhelm- ing favorite. The mighty son of Man O'War today was quoted at 8§ to 5 with indications that the edds would drop 7 to 5 or less by post time. Several other speedy stake winners which have won events re. cently In the mud and rain are en- tered in the derby and their stock, too, has skyrocketed. Among these are African, Windy City, Karl Eitel and Paulbunyan. In yesterday's derby test, Bunyan won by stepping the mile in mud in 1:41. Larry McAtee, who rode Clyde Van Dusen in the Kentucky Derby, will not ride the fleet colt tomorrow because of a previous engagement. He will be replaced by Willie Gar- ner of the famous Garner family of riders. Alderman John J. ‘‘Bathhouss John” Coughlin has reiterated he will stake the hopes of his stable on Karl Eitel and that Rogish Eye will not start. The horse is still lame, Dr. Freeland, a hope of the east against the fast western field, ar- rived at the track yesterday. His trainer said he was in first class condition. TRYING AGAIN Mount Pleasant, Ark., June 14.— | The victim of several destructive floods in late years and more recent- ly wiped out by a tornado in April, the town of Guion is rebuilding. The present site is 200 yards from the old location and the new position & on higher ground to avoid floods. Volunteers are building about 10 houses a day. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS ‘Stars and Stripes In Battle at Cooch’s Bridge, Del. ‘Washington, June 14 (P—Flag day finds Cooch's Bridge, Del., In the limelight as the place where the Stars and Stripes first were un- furied in battle. The war department has stepped officially into the controversy which was waged between New York and Delaware. It finds after investiga- tion that there is nothing to sub- atantiate the claims that a flag flown at Fort Schuyler, N. Y., Aug- ust 3, 1777, was the Stars and Stripes. ' This flag is said to have been made of an officer’s blwe cape and a woman's red petticoat. 80 Cooch's Bridge, where the first skirmish preceding the battle of the Brandywine took place, is again the They view the monument *honoring the first unfurling of the flag. They see the historic old brick house where Lord Howe stepped.’ He is said to have kept his horse in the room now used as a parlor. Mrs. Edward Cooch, whose hus. Policy of Guaranteed Satisfaction whole amount. Costume Slips $1.98 —AIll the smart styles, hems, fancy ruffled hems, of rayon crepe, nd dark colors. and Crepe —Dainty coat fancy stripes and checks, with contrasting colors. 42. tri GIRLS’ SILK SKIRTS with bodice tops. pleats. Sizes 7 to 14 years. . —Others priced celebrate his own day. here. neckband style. If it’s a shirt we have it. found in New Britain. —If it's for Dad it's here. ATTEND THIS BIG ANNUAL BOYLE EVENT AND SAVE! Jehn Boyle Co : 3=5 A Handy Summer Household Item Free With Each Purchase of One Dollar or More NEW BRITAIN cluded at tltis price. mecca for hundreds of tourist | Extraordinary Values in Pajamas $1.98 and slip-on style, —Afiecnonltely, he’s known as the Old Man. still young in spirit and gets just as much delight in a smart, well selected gift as the next fellow. —Below are listed a number of logical suggestions to DAD One We Can’t !‘omt 98c . $7.85 —Be sure he will be contented with what you buy him. A full guarantee goes with every purchase)you make Shirt sizes are 13* to 18. Collar attached or Whites, Stripes, Figured, Solid colors. band is a direct descendant of the family living in the house at the time of the battle of Brandywine, now occupies the place. She is state regent of the Delaware D. A. R. It was largely due to her, assisted by Senator John G. Townsend of Dela- ware, that the war department in- vestigated the rival claims of Fort Schuyler—or Fort Stanwix, as it once was known. Historians who have investigated the claims of Cooch's Bridge feel sure that Maxwell's corps carried the flag which was the first real Stars and 8tripes unfurled in battle. This corps was formed by Wash- ington to replace Morgan's regi- ment of 500 riflemen. They went into battle September 3, 1777. It was on June 14, 1777, that congress resolved that “The flag of the 13 United States shall be 13 stripes. alternate red and white. ‘That the union be 13 stars, white in a blue field representing a new constellation.” H. J. DONNELLY CO. INC. If after making a purchase you should. see the same article for less money else- where, return it and we will refund the difference or the* New H. J. DONNELLY Co., Inc. new shadow proof flare models and some witn fine radium ind satin sheen. Light “ancy Broadcloth Sizes 34 to —S8ilk crepe and rayon skirts, Box and knife All new summer colors. But he’s Men’s Neckwear $1.00 —The largest assortment of Ties at this price to be Dots, Stripes, Figures. Hand made Ties also in- For Selection Belt Sets, Hose, Garters Pajamas, Handkerchiefs, Suspends, Silk Underwear. Pajamas, Handkerchiefs, Suspenders, Silk Underwear. His Gift Is Here Chick Hats! lt‘ sl a79 —Over 500 Hats—very special values—await your choos- ing here tomorrow. Chic snappy styles, close fitting and brim effects. Felts and novelty straws. New hair large brims, Italian Milan and pastel colors. with velvet trimmings. [n all headsizes. New felts, white $3.95 _$5.00 —Wedding Veils made to order and Bridesmaids’ Hats—in all col- ors. Veils made in own work rooms any style. second floor. 8ee our display on —Large assortment of Children’s Hats. In all colors. —ON SECOND FLOOR: DAILY HERALD, HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 14, IM ’ First Unfurled January 13, 1794, congress au- thorized the design changed to 15 stars and 15 stripes and April ¢ 1818, it took its present form, with 13 stripes and 20 stars. When & new state is admitted to the union a stur is added to the flag the Fourth of July following the state’s admission. AMATEURS SCARCE IN OPEN TOURNEY Field at Winged Foot Club Will Number 158 Players New York, June 14 (#—The ama- | teurs will be outnumbered by more | than seven to one when play iy the | national open golf championship be- gins at the Winged Foot club at Mamaroneck, N. Y., on June 27 but there is no disposition to count them out because of that. ‘The field numbers 153, only eight- teen of them amateurs, but in that Collne Lovely SHOWING EVERYTHING THAT'S lfltnudaluuluwm George Von Elm and Harrison R. (Jimmy) Johnston. That trio ought to give the rest of the field a rum for its money even with all the country’'s greatest professionals veady for the battle. There will be the usual forelgn flavor at Winged Foot, but it will be so slight as to be almost non- existent. Canada has two entrants in C. Ross Somerville, London, Ont.. amateur and James Johnston, of Toronto. Cuba is sending John Wy- land, a pro, and Scotland Jack White, another pro. Pairings for the first two rounds of the championships, announced yesterday, find Ira L. Couch, Lake Forest, 1Il., amateur and Kean Don- nelly, Philmont, Pa.. pro, booked to start the procession on Thursd: | June 27, the first day of the tour They will leave the tee at $:30 a. m. and will be followed at five minute intervals until J. E. Rogere, of Denver, drives off at 2:50 p. m. on Friday, the field will be reversed, those leaving in the morn- ing on the first day being given a vacation until the afternoon on the second. Among the notables, Johnny Far- rell the defending champion, has ment. Summer been paired with Witie Kidd. 3N nespolis; Uelly Jonss with: French. Southern Jines . Eim with Jehn Nernedi. Castle, Masa.; tiorten Smith, Mo., with Jess Stuttle, Klnt ‘Walter Hagen with Leuis C} 5 snd Gene M and Jack Cummins, Cleveland. After the first two rounds muhtalnu‘udumh sixty scores and ties and Pairings will be re-arranged for the final day’s play. ' Nationalists A 7. To Have Won Election Capetown, South Africa, Jume 16 ' (UP)—The nationalist party appare ently was returned to power in the union of South Africa. on the basis of returns from the general eloction at 3 a. m. today. 4 The nationalists, led by Gen. J. B M. Hertzog, had won 63 seats in the parliament at that hour with esly 10 seats outsttanding. Gen. Jan Smuts’ South African party, had §9 seats. The Creswell laborites had M seats and the councilite laborites three, GIRLS' NEW SHORTIES The newest are (shorts) which ! take the place of knickers. Flan. nel tweed and linen. Red green, navy, tan and many other Shen $1.65 L Sizes 10 to 20. .... —Other assortment, rn‘ln:’.h 3 prices up to Frocks 11295 ——Priced For Saturday Only! $19.75 NEW FOR SUMMER—SOFT FLOWERY CHIFFONS, SMART PRINTED CREPES, PLAIN COLORED FLAT CREPES AND GEORGETTES, PRINTED YO-SANS, NEW ENSEMBLES, NEW BERTHAS, NEW TIERS, NEW SNUG HIP LINES, WITH SLEEVES AND SLEEVELESS. Hundreds of Summer et $7.95 ... $9.95 —Many of these are reg. $ $15 values. Flannel Coats '9.95 —Featuring the new Basket Weaves. SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY ! Jus t 100 Genuine ATS Imported From Japan —IDEAL FOR BEACH WEAR. GUARANTEED FAST COLORS. $1.00 Linens of Qua.llly Girls’ Summer Deep Cut Prices BRID(:E bETS —36x36 cloth, 4 napkins, pure linen, pastel solid colors. " hemstitched. . Set 82.79 ine Quality LINEN SCARFS —Hemstitched pure white vanity set or buffet set to match, 98c. 36, 45 and 54 inch Scarfs LINEN LM)THS —Colored_borders. .. LUNCHEON SETS —54x54 cloth, 6 napkins, rounl "thread linen. 84 98 Usually 87 8. —Extra_ 8 BED ROOM SETS —Piflow spread, 2 scarfs and vanity plain or brocaded, all sls 95 o colors, usually $18.95. =\ $1.50 —A new assortment of ladies’ chiffon hose. With the nar- * row French heels, silk to the top, in all the wanted shades. Al sizes We also have a full line of Phoenix hose. Chiffon Hose $1.15 —A pure thread silk hose. silk from top to toe, with a picot top in all the latest shades. All sizes. F 6 s 95 Pretty and Practical — Here tastefully sim- ple dresses — tubbing keeps them fresh and neat. Plain col- ors, prints and polka dots, with tucks, oleats, buttons or bows. Sizes 2t0 6, 71010, 12 to 14 yrs. Finer quality at $2.95. 50c Ipank 23%¢ WOODBURY SOAP .... 90c DE MIRACLE 5c_Three Flower ACE POWDER 50c Muisified Cocoanut 50c Kieasnwell -16° SANITARY NAPKINS . Summer Wear For Boys Sport Blouses Tom Sawyer 89¢ white and fancy Golf Knickers Of Imported Linen 3 —Oyster Tan, Grey, Plaid. — Al stripes. Linen “Shorts” (For Little Fellows) plaids. Sizes 4 to 10. KHAKI KNICKERS CRASH KNICKERS KHAKI “LONGIES” — Extra hel.vy. washable, full cut. Auto Seat Covers For All Make of Cars Priced at $2.25 and up Children’s Shoes $1.89 —Special for Saturday, Boys’ and Girls’ Pumps and Oxfords in tan and black. —Also a full line of Children's White Canvas Pumps. TENNIS