New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 17, 1915, Page 3

A e i —_— UM‘BRELLAS——AI\mys acceptable @s Christmas gifts. Our large anad varied assortment makes it easy choosing whether for man, woman or child. CHILDREN'S UMBRELLAS—S50c to $1.25. LADIES’ UMBRELLAS—50c to $4.00. MEN’S UMBRELLAS—30c to $4.50. WAISTS AND BLOUSES—put up in Christmas boxes, fine assortment, lingerie Waists, ‘value up to $1.50, 98¢ to $1.25. 'CREPE DE CHINE and SILK ~ WAISTS—AIl sizes, $1.98 to $3.50, BOUDOIR CAPS—Dainty and pret- ‘ty, silk lace trimmed, 25¢ and 50c. LINENS—Make nice Christmas gift, we are making a fine showing of sets and single pieces. Lunch and dining sets, single cloths,- round and square napkins, singly or by the doz- en. IN TOWELS—We have an immense assortment in quest and full size all linen from 25c to $1.25 each. BATH TOWELS—Singly and in boxed sets a wonderful showing singly 1244c¢ to $1.00 each, sets, 75¢ to $2.50 TOURISTS LEATHER TRAVEL- ING WRITING AND CORRESPOND- ENCE CASES—We have had a big de- mand for them this season, Have still » Some good numbers left $1.00 to $3.50 CHRISTMAS BANK CHECKS CASHED HERE ¥ PULLAR & NIVEN MORE ELECTIONS DECEMBER 17, 1915. priced BY LOCAL LODGES 6. H. Mitchell Heads Hira Tem- ple, D. 0. K. K., for Goming Term . Further society elections have been held by various lodges in this city, re- sulting in the following choices for wi officials in each: 2 Hira Temple, D. O. K. K. Royal vizier—George H. Mitchell, Grand emir—William J. Heslitt. Sheik—Charles Johnson. Mahedi—O. E. Wardner. Secreary—Richard Vogel. Treasurer—Thomas W. Mitchell. Satrap—Edward Lanfersweiler. ZSahib—Harry Gwatkin, Vater Jakn Lodge, D. O. H. Ober barde— obert Nuss. Unter barde—Otto Reichenberg. Recording and corresponding secre- tary—Buno Hentschel. Treasurer—Charles Firnhaber. Financial secretary — Hermann Aendt. Trustees, 18 months—Peter Nuss, jr., Gottlieb Lorch, and George Buett- aer. The annivesary committee reported the celebration a great success. The Installation of officers will be held January 6, and will be conducted by Deputy Peter Nuss. Joseph Preissl retired from the office of financial sec- retary after a service of sixteen years. * New Britain Nest of Owls. President—A. L. Thompson. Vice president—Dr. A. Pinkus. Invocator—W. Hurlburt. Physician—Dr. Thomas Mulligan. Secretary—George E. Elliott. Treasurer—C. E. Rowley. Thesc surprise everybody. models for their elders, for Saturday .. And For Christmas i Sentinel—Edward Dube. Picket and trustee—Wilbur Evans. e installation will be heM the econd meeting in January. £ Lady Turners. President—Mrs. Margaret Ellinger. Vice president—Mrs. Bruno Hent- jichel. " Secretary—Mrs. Max Patzold. Treasurer—Mrs. Herman Vater. Financial secretary—Mrs. Charles [Nepirath. Auditors—>M Hermann Lumpp, rs. Charles Neurath and Mrs. Arno [Kerber. The officers will be installed v the officers of the Turner society at he first mecting in January. Court Progress. Chief ranger—Thomas C. Smith. 84b chief ranger—Ralph Mulconry. Recording secretary—Daniel Ralph, Financial secretary—Louis Welch. Senior woodward—J. McAvery. Junior woodward—Lester Williams, Senior woodward—George Peoneles. Junior woodward—Thomas Mooney. Ladies German Rifle Clib. Pyesident—Mrs. W. J. Neidel. Vice-President—Mrs. Philip eck. Secretary, Mrs. Francis Doilan. Treasurer, Mrs. Joseph Volz. Shooting Mistress—Mrs. Fred Zwie- hoper and Mrs. Henry Williamets. Auditing committee—Mrs. Henry full, Mrs. Joseph Volz and Mrs. Br- st 1. Muecke. Mrs. . W. J. eidel] jebefhofer were elected 3 Whe ' convention to be boringfield in February. ‘hief raiger—George H. Roden. Court Charter Oak. Bar- and Mrs. Fred delegates held in =¢hief rafger—Samuel Svenson. Recording secretary—Roger Ber- s Financial secretary—Fred W. Yost. Treasurer—Edward Wiegand. Senior Junior Senior beadle—William Winans. Junior beadle—J. Connelly. Trustee for three years—William Geary.” Lecturer—W. J. Sparmer. Physician—Dr. George H. Dalton. The officers will be installed by Dis- trict ‘Deputy Joseph Diemond at the next meeting. Alexandra Lodge, D. of St. G. President—Mrs. Jennie Coleman; | Vice-president—Mrs. Fannie Carr. Chaplain—MTrs. Sarah Livingstone. Financial secretary—Mrs. Sarfah Coleman. Treasurer—Mrs. Sarah Greatorex. Recording secretary—Mrs. Clara Leupold. First conductor—Mrs. Agnes Swift. Second conductor—MTrs. Hattie Fagsg. Inside guard—Mrs. Mary Wether- i1l Outside guard—Mrs. Marcia Ward. The installing officer will be Deputy Mrs. Ellen Seymour of Hartford. Daughters of Liberty. Councillor—Miss Pearl Wilcox. Associate—Miss Ruth Thayer. Vice-councillor—Miss Ruth Niles. Associate—Mrs. Nellie Provost. Secretary—Mrs. Abbie Meisner. Assistant—Mrs. Katherine Slaney. Financial secretary—Mrs. Lula Schade. Treasurer—Mrs. Stephen Sautter. Inside. guard—Mrs. Gertrude Niles, Inside guard—Mrs. Florence Rock- well. Outside guard—Miss Sarah Meis- ner. Trustee—Miss Lena Sautter. Representatives to state council— Mrs. Lulu Schade, Mrs. Julia Nor- ton, Mrs. Lena Sautter. Alternates—Mrs. Cora Griswold, Mrs. Katherine Slaney and Mrs. f.ena ‘Wilcox. ELIMINATE ECONOMIC CAUSES OF WAR Inter-Nation Needed or Each Country Must Continue to Arm Indepe dently, Declares R. W. Babhson. Worcester, Mass., Dec. 17.—“Elim- inating the Causes of War"” was the subject of an address by Roger W. Babson at the Clark university con- ference on “The Problems and Les- sons of the War” today. “I believe,” he said, “that peace with disarmament is something to be desired, but that until the nations are united (at least commercially) and dependently. It is useless to talk about disarmament until the econ- omic causes of war are eliminated. “Before the growing nations can consent to world federation, there must first be a law-making bodv in which nations are represented accord- ing to their self-supporting literate population. I believe that the most any world organization can accom- plish is to provide some means bv which the fittest shall rule without resort to war. “It is generally agreed that the causes of war in modern times are largely matters of commerce and other economic conditions. if soiie plan can be found by which interna- tional trade routes shall be ncutral- ized, further legislation by one na- tion against another shall cease and economic opportunty to all shall be- come more nearly equal, a long step toward the elimination of wars will have been taken.” Mr. Babson suggested the 1doption of an ‘“Inter-nation’” trade flag “which shall serve legitimate com- merce at all times as the Red Cross flag serves its purpose in times of war."” WAR HAS BROUGHT AMERICAS CLOSER Brazilian Writer Asserts in Address on Effect of COEfllct on Pan- American Co-operation. ‘Worcester, Mass., Dec. 17.—The ef- fect of the war upon Pan-American co-operation was discussed by Man- uel de Oliveira Lima, a Brazilian writer on ‘“Pan-Americanism,” at the Clark university conference here to- day. “On Latin America the war has had generally detrimental effects, so far as economy is regarded, but mor- ally it has had a wholesome effect,” he sajd. “It has drawn the Latin- American countries more closely to- gether than anything else. “I am not sure, however, that if some European or Asiatic power should attack any of our countries, that the sister republics would stand united and protect the country so threatened. I firmly believe in Amer- ican solidarity, but 1 believe still more in human selfishness. I am pretty sure of one thing, and that is that | the United States would not lose time in assisting the victim in case of war instead of assisting the aggressor. “With the exception of Argentina and the United States, all of the Am- erican republics are suffering severly from war. Their markets are cut off and ruin threatens. I think tha: co- operation among the neutrals would until some sort of an inter-nation is organized for such an economic union, each nation must continue to arm in- bring about a cessation of the war if such a co-operation was absolutely neutral.” That TELLS something, " The “Blizzard” - Made a Record And the OVERCOATS selling at Hollanders’, Hartford is also making a record- Last Saturday for instance we sold double the number of Coats sold on the two previous Saturdays. Now For Another Big Day on Overcoats---Saturday, Dec. 18th So if the Christmas Season suggests a little “extra dressing” for you, here’s your opportunity, $15 1S s20 A Lot of 275 Fancy Worsted Suits in stripes and plaids, specially Hundreds of . the cleverest Coats of Youthful effects for the young fellows Garments that measure up to regular $18 standard, This price brings you the the regular $22.00 Coat in fancy and Oxford mixtures, hand tailored. the season. and other $18 —Of course our Furnishings Departm ent is bright with the best thoughts to suit the man. ‘Neckwear, Gloves, Hosi ery, Shirts, Pajamas, Jewelry, etc. —DON'T FORGET “OVERCOAT DAY,” SATURDAY, Sage-Allen & Co. (INOORPORATED) HARTFORD DON'T FAIL TO ATTEND THIS CHRISTMAS SALE OF WINTER COATS PRICES FAR BELOW NORMAL Timely Reductions That Will Help Christmas Shoppers We i egin on Wednesday those who wish to make a oractical gift of a stylish coat and for those who need coat and will appreciate the saving now better than in January. to $125, all at reduced prices. Lot Wide scope for the exerci line, Bedford cord, boucle, m edging models, belted and flare effects, in all shades of blue, brown, green, black mixtures. Lot 2. COATS at $19.50 A splendid collection of heavy winter mod- el Coats, suitable for street and auto wear. In boucle, pebble cheviot, corduroy and cloth in full, roomy flare and belted styles, Heavily interlined and lined. All sizes and colors. with fur and self collars Lot Extra values here also. A magnificent showing of cassimere velour, corduroy Coats o the finest grades. Especially waistlines show touches of distinction. Quaker gray and black. Business Hours, 8:30 to 6. Tel. Ch. 1090. Mail and Telephone Orders Receive Careful tention. morning a Sale of Women’s Coats which comes in good time ! a wii There are Coats from $85, 1. COATS at $15.00 se of the individual taste in this lot of corduroy, mixture, zib elton and broadcloth coats in fur-trimmed, plush collar and f and al Lot 3. COATS at $25.0 Values in every coat in this entire col tion. There are a number of the famo Printzess Coats, as well as other makes { corduroy, broadcloth, boucle, cheviot 'an| other materials. Newest box coats, fu lingth auto coats, flare effects in all wante] colors. Sizes to 48, caracul 4. COATS at $27.50 attractive are the smart flare effects and the new All are lined and interlined in blue, collars ang green, brown TALENTED ENGLISH ACTRESS AT PARSONS At the Parsons theater tonight and tomorrow afternoon and evening the talented English actress, Mrs, Patrick Campbell, and her London company will entertain theatergoers and par- ticularly the devotees of high class dramatic offerings with George Bern- ard Shaw’s comedy romance “Pygma- lion.” The offering is a notable one for two reasons; that it is the first play Shaw has written carrying through it a love story, and this will be the first time that local theater- goers will. see Mrs. Campbell in a comedy role. Her charming charac- terization of ‘“Juliet” played with Forbes-Robertson in London as early as 1895 called forth the kindest of criticism from Shaw’s pen. “As ‘Juliet,’ she still fits herself without ef- fort, simply she is a wonderful per- son, not only in facial prettiness, but in the extraordinary swiftness and certainty of her physical gelf-com- mand. Physical talent which is seldom conspicuously recognized except when it is professedly specialized in some particular direction will, when accom- panied by nimbleness of mind, quick observation and lively theatrical in< stinet, carry any .actress with a rush to the front of her profession as it has carried Mrs, Campbell Showing interesting pictures taken in the frozen north, Dwight Elmen- dorf, the traveler and lecturer, will appear at the Parsons theater, Mon- day evening, in his illustrated lecture “Norway, the Land of the Midnight Sun.” Mr. Elmendorf, as last season, comes here under the auspices of the Hartford Grade Teacher’s club ,and the net proceeds are to be devoted to the Hartford Women’s Clubhouse fund. Some choice seats are still to be had for the entertainment which was postponed from last Tuesday because of the inabllity of Mr, Elmendorf to reach Hartford on account of the storm. BLINDNESS OF VIRTUE AT POLI'S NEXT WEEK “The Blindness of Virtue” will be repeated at Poli’'s theater the first five matinees of next week and “Fine Feathers” will be presented every evening and Saturday afternoon. “The Blindness of Virtue” proved a sensation when the Poli Players presented it some months ago and it was the record-breaking week in the history of the house. The play has been referred to as “An indict- ment against' mothers who allow their daughters to grow to womanhood in ignorance.” “Fine Feathers’ is 2 lesson against the common practice of living beyond one's means. The Sunday evening concert will mark the return of the local favorites, Edna Mayo and Bryant Washburn in “The Scrapegoat,” a dramtaic picture of unusual interest. There will be sev- eral other pictures. Tomorrow eve- ning marks the end of the engage- ment of “The Man From Mexico.” William Collier’s remarkable success in which the Poli Players have scor- ed a dealded hit this week. MONROE DOCTRINE FOR WHOLE WORLD Urged by Admiral Chadwick to Lessen International Strife ! Worcester, Mass., Dec. 17.-—In ad- dressing the Clark university confer- euce on “The Problems and Lessons | of the War” today, Rear Admiral French E. Chadwick, U. S. N., (re- tired), advocated the extension of the principle of the Monroe Doctrine to the whole world as a step toward les- sening international strife. The doc- | trine as so applied, he interpratad to mean “that there should nowhere €. ist any special spheres of infinerce.” “Imperialism,” he said, “has had its worst and most injurious develop- ment in recent years, its essense being | Jland-grabbing and the establishing of these spheres. Navies and armics are insurance for capital owned abroad by the leisure class of a nation. It is for them that empires and spheres of influence exist. The . great war now waging is a culmination of ef- forts to maintain and extend these spheres. | | i Time to Call Halt. “The time has come to call a halt. This can be done only in conjunction with the general acceptance of the ‘open door’' policy, that in all parts | of the globe all nations be admitted to trade or exploitation on terms of absolute equality. Such arrange. ments would at once remove the de sire for conquest. If we do not wank wars we must give freedom t> the whole world. “Let there be a world congress and bring before it the whole question of spheres of influence and Jdemand everywhere in the countries seized im- morally in the last generation the ab- solute open door. To effect these changes there should be a permancnt international board to supervise the aotual carrying out of the graat step to freedom.” NO YALE COACH Y Evidently that story from New Ha- ven the other night regarding the se- lection of Yale's football coach was a false alarm. John R. Kilpatrick, one of the three men who will name Special Christmas Baking We have now a full line of “Our Own Mads" Honey) Cakes (in packages). Honey Nuts, (Pfeffernussc) Sprin o, Anis! Drops, etc., and they are indeed the finest we ever made We are still making our SQUASH PIES from fresh squash, Ge Our MINCE PIES are made with a high grade mince meat of our own make, which we guarantee to be absolutely pure and with. out any artificial preservative, Our Whipped Cream Goods are sweet and strictly fresh every day, made RENIER, PICKHARDT & DUNN 127 VAIN STREET. OPPOSITE ARCH. TELEPHONE 317.2 This Store Filled to Overflow with Useful Christmas Gifts Bath Robes of Beacon Materials ....$1.25 to $6.00 Lounging Robes of Corduroy, Albatross, Crepe de Chine and Crepe. Kayser’s Silk Underwear, Crepe Underwear, Nain- sook Underwear and Knit Underwear.. Blouses of all descriptions, Lace, Crepe, Taffeta, Pus- sy Taffeta, Lingerie and Tailored. Infants’ Wear, ‘Gloves, Jewelry, Hosiery, Neckwear, Perfumes, Ribbons, Leather Goods, Handker- chiefs, Dainty Aprons, House Dresses, Corsets, - the new coach, knew of no meeting this week. He says there may be a meeting within the next two weeks. Dresses, Suits and Coats. _