New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 21, 1916, Page 3

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, OECEMBER 21, 1916 Boston Store _A FEW SUGGESTIONS For the Last Christmas Shepping Days A Fine Soft Pair of Beacon Blankets AT$2.25 Would be a welcome gift & i An Umbrella Might Suit. We have some stunning nov- elties in plain colors and plaid silk. From ss.00°sso0ff OOV EA ¥V 2 i) Outing Flannel N ight Gowns would make an appre- ciable gift. 59c¢* $1.25 i Waists Make Popular Gifts |\ N G o : S w ,l i A grand selection from e 98¢ * $3.50 World-Famed Artists in New Columbia List Aprons, Handkerchiefs, and Gloves are active sellers at the wind up. HE world’s supreme coloratura soprano, Maria Barrientos, sings her great triumph, the Mad Scene from <Lucia”; Lazaro, the new world-tenor, sings “Spirto Gentil” from “La Favorita”’—these stars are only two of the brilliant array that makes this list the greatest ever announced. Christmas Savis Club - Cashed Here. jusiness hou 8:30 to 6. ¢ urday, 8:30 to 9, Tel. ch. 1090 Bage-Allen & INC, HARTFORD TOILET ARTICLES ° FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS THE BES1 PERFUMES AND TOUET WATERS BULK OR PACKAGE. TVORY GOODS OF ALL KINDS AT LOW PRICES. PARISIAN IVORY of all to lowest. This store is headnuarters for Christmas Toile t Articles and now is the very best time muake purthases for gifts. Herec are a few of the m any attractions and our prices are the Toilet Waters Coty’s Perfumes in L’Origon and Jacqueminot rose. Also same in Toilet Waters, Sachets and Face Pow- ders. We carry a tull line of Vantine's Toilet The new Christmas packages are very reasonable in price. They contain Toilet Water, Sachet and Perfume; Incense and Incense Burners in different styles. Smelling Salts, popularly priced at 25c, 50c and 75¢. Hudnut's Toilet Waters, Violet, Lilac, rose of Omar and Orchid. Tante Toilet Waters in Violet, Muguet, Mimosa and Yasara. Ixclusive make; can be had in Perfumes and Talcums. Colgate’s, Roger and Gallett, 4711, Eau de Cologne, Djerkiss and other popular makes. Miro Dena headquarters. We carry a complete assortment of the well known Miro Dene goods— Tollet Waters at 73c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $2.35, $4.75 a bottle. Perfumes 75c¢, $1.00, $1.50, $2.50, $4.50 and up. Face Powders 5060 75c¢, $1.00, $1.50, and $2.50, Talcums, 26c, 50c and 75c¢. Sachets in l-ounce bottles or sold by the ounce at 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00. i Gifts in Ivory Ivory Toilet Articles alwnys the best at the lowest prices. Toilet Sets in baxes ready for gifts, $5.00 up o $22. Manicure Sets, also in boxes, $1.50, $2.50, $3.50, $5.00, $6.00 and up. Silver Toilet and Manicure Sets, best quality. Separate Ivory Pieces, large variety. Mirrors, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00, $2.50, and up to $7.80. Hair Brushes, $1.00, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00, $2.50, $8.00 and up. Clotkes and Hat Brushes, $1.50. Shoe Horns, 50c and 75c. Shoe Hooks, 25c and 50c. Files, 25¢ and 50c. Picture Frames, 25c, $2.50. Pin Cushions, 50c, 75¢ and $1.00. Hair Receivers and Powder Boxes to match, 50c, 75¢, $1.00 and $1.50. Candlesticks with shades and candle complets, $1.50 each and $1.50 a pair. Glove Stretchers, Talcum Boxes, Flower Vases; Trays, large and small, and other pieces too numer- ous to mention. Come in and look them over. ‘Water pretty and There are many things in Sur Jewelry Section that might appeal to you. Don’t overlock our Men’s Section, there you will find interesting items in Shirts, ‘@Weckwear, etc. PULLAR & NIVEN WILSON'S NOTE T0 WARRING FUROPE Galls on Nations o Deline Their Terms for Peace 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50 and Among them, Kathleen Parlow plays “The Last Rose of Summer,” Godowsky renders Liszt’s Rigoletto “Paraphrase,” Oscar Seagle sings “The Ninety and Nine,” Vernon Stiles is introduced with “The Sunshine of Your Smile,” Lucy Gates sings two coloratura gems, and the Chicago Symphony Orchestra gives the “Prelude to Lohengrin” and the “Procession” from «Parsifal”— constituting the most notable offerings listed among the New Records for January The popular part of this matchless list is led by Al Jolson, the peerless comedian, singing “Someone Else May Be There While I'm Gone” and Fannie Brice in her vaudeville specialty, “If We Could Only Take Her Word.” Besides, there are sixeer such sparkling hits as these to conjecture what definitive results, what actual exchange of guaranties, what political or territorial changes or readjustments, what stage of mil- itary success, even, would bring the war to an end. It may be that peace is nearer than we know; that the terms which the belligerents on the one side and on the other would deem it necessary to insist upon are not so irreconcilable Leonard and Herrmann Co. That Gift Question Can Easily Be Solved Here— Helpful, Last Minute Suggestions. Gloves Hosiery Boudoir Caps Muslin Undergar- ments House Dresses Bungalow Aprons Silk Petticoats Sateen Petticoats Bath Robes Kimonos Song-Hits You Are Hearing Everywhere MISS SPRINGTIME. Throw Me a Rose. EVERYBODY LOVES AN IRISH A 2128 Reed Miller, tenor. iomlc.[ M. J. O’Connell, tenor, and 10-inch { FLORA BELLA. Give Me All of You. nickerbocker Quartette. 5 7;5. Nannette Flack, soprano, and Charles SONGS OF YESTERDAY. Xnicker- 1 Harrfson, tenor. bocker Quartette, / a me have feared; that an inter- change of views would clear the way IRELAND MUST BE HEAVEN, FOR at least for conference and make thoe THE LOVELIGHT IN YOUR EYES. e R A R at leas fore Ferd el R M e permanent concord of the nations & MY LONELY LOLA LO. Sterling Trio. OUT OF THE CRADLE INTO MY hope of the immediate future, a con- ce ati diately g C- Guitars, luteand violinaccompaniment. HEART. Sterling Trio. ert of nations immediately practic % Smart Blouses ‘Winter Coats ‘Winter Suits Dresses (Silk Serge) Tea Aprons Silk Mufflers Marabou Scarfs Dainty Neckwear Handkerchiefs Umbrellas Jewelry Cretonne Novelties Candlestick Sets Manicure Sets Toilet Sets Sewing Sets Leather Hand Lug- gage Leather Belts A 2129 10-inch 75¢. or A 2123 10-inch 75¢. A 2131 10-inch 750 “v Washington, Dec. 21.—The com- ** end in view. 3 * ea W no way plete note of President W is jaddressed ‘o ministers of United States in capitals of belliger- ent powers, drawn up on Monday and given out for publication last night, follows: Department Of State, ‘Washington, D. C., Dec. 18, 1916. The president directs me to send ou the following communication to be- presented immediately to the min- ister of foreign affairs of the gov- ernment to which you are accredited: (The second paragraph of the note is the same in each copy, as follows:) The president of the United States has instructed me to suggest to the (here is inserted a designation of the s 80overnment a’ddressed) a course of action with regard to the present war, which he hopes that the government will take under consideration as sug- gested in the most friendly spirit, and as coming not only from a friend but also as coming from the representa- tive of a neutral nation whose inter- 4 jests have been most scriously affected by the war and whose concern for its early conclusion arises out of a mani- fest necessity to determine how best to safeguard those interests if the war is to continue, (The third paragraph of the note as sent to the four Central Powers—Ger- many, Austria-Hungary, Turkey and Bulgaria—is as follows:) The suggestion which I am instruct- to make the president has long had it in mind to offer. He is some- what embarrassed to offer it at this particular time, because it may now seem to have been prompted by a desire to play a part in connectlon with the recent overtures of the Cen- tral Powe It has, in fact, been in uggested by them in its origin, and the president would have delayed offering it until these over- tures had been independently an- swered but for the fact that it also con- cerns the question of peace and may best be considered in connection with other proposals which have the same The president can only beg that his suggestion be considered entirely on its own merits and as if it had been made in other circum- stances. (The third paragraph of the note as sent to the ten Entente Allies— Great Britain, France, Italy, Japan, Russia, Belgium, Montenegro, Portu- gal, Rumania and Serbia—is as fol- + lows:) which T am in structed to make the president hs long had it in mind to offer. He is somewhat embarrassed to dffer it at this particular time, because it may now seem to have been prompted by the recent overtures of the Central Powers. It is, in fact, in no way as- sociated with them in its orlgin, and the president would have delayed of. fering it until those overtures had been answered but for the fact that it also concerns the question of peace and may best be considered in con- nection with other proposals which have the same end In view., The The suggestion son, which | the | president can only beg that his sug- gestion be considered entirely on its other rcumstances. (Thenceforward the note proceeds identically to all the powers, as fol- lows The president suggests that an early occasion be sought all the nations now at war avowal of their Tespective views as to the terms upon which the war might be concluded and the arrange- ments which would be deemed satis- factory as a guaranty against its re- newal or the kindling of any similar conflict in the future as would make make it possible frankly to compare them. He is- indifferent as to the means taken to accomplish this. e would be happy himself ta serve, or even to take the initiative in its ac- complishment, in any way that might prove acceptable, but he has no de- sire to determine the method or the instrumentality. in the great object he has in mind be at- tained. He takes the tention to the fact which the statesmen ents on both sides have in mind this war, are virtually the same, stated in general terms to their own people and to the world. KEach side desires to make the rights and priv- ileges of weak peoples and small states as secure against aggression or denial in the future as the rights and privileges of the great and powerful states now at war. Each wishes it- self to be made secure in the future, libarty of that of alling at- e obje the bellige in along with all other nations and peo- ples, against the recurrence of wars One way will be as | acceptable to him as another if only | as | own merits and as if it had been made | | any to call out from | such an | ! the tegrity, and the political and commer- | . these end TOR SALE IN NEW BRITAIN BY BRODRIB & WHEELER 138 MAIN STREET, TEL, 974-4 4 CHESTNUT L. A. GLADDING, o «..w/ — The whole range of music is in this list—splendid dances, including the new “two-two” step; recordings from Diaghileff’s Ballet Russe; operatic overtures; famous orchestral compositions; children’s song and story records; and ukulele, aztrzba/am and other novelties finishing a list all comprehensive in its range and variety of interest. Columbia dealer Z2day—he will have records yow'll surely want | See your New Columbia Records on sale the 20th of every month COLUMBIA GRAFONOLAS and DOUBLE-DISC RECORDS COMPLETE STOCK OF COLUMBIA GRAFONOLAS AND RECORDS S TREET, TEL. like this and against aggression or selfish interference of any kind. Each would be jealous of the formation of more trival leagues to preserve an uncertain balance of power amid multiplying suspicions; but each is ready to consider the formation of a league of nations to ‘insure peace and stice throughout the world. that final step can be taken, however, each deems it necessary first to set- tle the issues of the present war upon terms which will certainly safeguard independence, the territorial in- cial freedom of the nations involved. In the measures to be taken to se- cure the future peace of the world the people and government of the Unitod States are as vitally and as interested the governments now at war. Their interest, moreover, in the means to be adopted to relieve the smaller and weaker peoples of the world of the peril of wrong and vio- lence is as quick and ardent as that of any other people or government. They stand ready, and even eager, to co-operate in the accomplishment of | when the war is over, every influence and resource at their command. But the war must first concluded. The terms upon which it 1s ta be concluded they are not at liberty to sugge: but the president does feel that it is his right and his duty to point out their inti- mate interest in its conclusion, lest it should presently be too late to accom- plish the greater things which lie be- yond its conclusion, lest the situation of neutral nations, now exceedingly hard to endure, be rendered alto- gether intolerable, and lest, more than with Before | directly | jand of the willing concert of all, an injury be done civilization it- self which can never be atoned for or repaired. The president therefore feels alto- gether justified in suggesting an im- mediate opportunity for a comparison of views as to the terms which must precede those ultimate arrangements for the peace of the world, which all desire and in which the neutral na- tions as well as those at war are ready to play their full responsible part. It the contest must continue to proceed { toward undefined ends by slow attri- tion until the one group of belliger- ents or the other exhausted; if million after million of human lives must continue to be offered up until on the one side or the other there are no more to offer be kindled that can never cool and spairs engendered from which there an be no recovery, hopes of peace free and is peoples will be rendered idle. The life of the entire been profoundly affected. Every part of the great family of mankind has felt the burden and terror of this un- precedented contest of arms. No na~ tion in the civilized world can be said in truth to stand outside its influence or to be safe against its disturbing effects. And yet the concrete objects for which it is being waged have nev- er been definitively stated. The leaders of the several belliger- ents have, as has been said, stated those bbjects in general terms. But, state@ in general terms, they seem the same on boti sides. Never yet have the authoritative spoiesmen of either side avowed the precise objects which would, if attained, satisfy them and their people that the war had been fought out. The world has been left vain world has if resentments must able. The president is not proposing peace; he is not even offering medla- tion. He is merely proposing that soundings be taken in order that we may learn, the neutral nations with the belligerent, how near the haven of peace may be for which all mankind longs with an intense and increasing longing. He believes that the spirit in which he speaks and the objects which he seeks will be understood by all concerned, and he confidently hopes for a response which will bring a new light into the affairs of the world. LANSING. WINTHROP COUNCID ELECTS. Newly Chosen Officers Will Be In- stalled at Meeting Early in Jarmary. Following are the newly elected of- ficers of Winthrop council, Sons and Daughters of Liberty: Councilor—Mrs. Florence Rockwell. Associate Councilor—Mrs. Sarah Meisner. Vice Councilor—Mrs. Associate Vice Mpyrtle Didsbury. Recording Secretary—Mrs. Meisner. Assistant—Mrs. Financial Schade. Treasurer—Stephen Sautler. Inside Guide—Mrs. Anna Mullings. Inside Guard—Harold Lafavette. ide Guard—Mrs. Illizabeth Shee- Alice Manee. Councilor—Mrs. Abbie Katherine Slaney. Secretary—Mrs. Lulu Trustee for ther McKay. Representativ Miss Pearl eighteen months—Lu- s to State Council— Wilcox, Stephen Luther and Mrs. Abbie Meisner. Alternates—Mrs. Katherine Slaney, Mrs. Louise Bdwards and Mrs. Kitty Niles. The officers will be installed first Wednesday in Januar the Pocket Memo Books as Xmas Gifts De Luxe Loose Leaf Pocket Memos meet with instant favor because of their usefulness, durability, and attrac- tive appearance. Bound in genuine black Morocco with black skiver lining. End sheets in black Moire silk finish. Filled with Weston’s finest Bond Paper. Prices from 80.75 to $1.25 ADKINS PRINTING GO. 66 CHURCH ST. Sweaters Character Dolls—Dogs—Cats— Skating _Sets—Pretty THE GIFT SHOP, 165 MAIN STRE Hair Ribbons. Our 1917 Christmas Savings Clu Now Open for Membership UR PURPOSE in main- taining this department is to afford an easy and sure way for the accumulation of ready money for definite purposes through the process of a systematic laying aside sums that are frequently f; tered away. Whatever purpose you mi | be saving money to fulfill pays to open a Christ | Savings Club account—pa] and helps. of a small sum at regular| It provides a system und periods. It is designed to pro- | which you can watch the 4 mote habit of “thrift” among | cumulation grow, while both the young and those of | the time your fund is prote; more mature years by pro-{ed from thoughtless, was viding an opportunity for |less spending and held tr depositing in bank the small | to your object. WE PAY The Commercial Trust Cg 274 Main Street Open Every Night Next Week—7 to 9 P, M.