New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 14, 1919, Page 8

hestioned by men in high station - should not be surpri by F friendship. ing if the wor- ip of America ance was sip anted b Whethe slegates t egates to mere the British the and League 1 wed their thoughts to hark pme ¢ e harsh speeches in The > union was unwilling the nited s unknowr mains States et that t approve of an amendment that Mon- won the force of the Doct . leading many to e d onsible. whether the recent a itish anti-French propaga was re- Americans have the r had the pu tion—o1 reputation oril 6 —of talking too much here n been a grain of truth that allegation MUST LABOR BUREAUS GO? Unless funds are raised almost im- diately, it will be necessary to se the United States Employment reaus throughout the Stafe, that at w Britain included. A program of ate administration and State sup- rt of the The bureaus is being discussed bur the employment 1s have been idging \p between s and labor during the function was ovide help for factories engaged on worl hev were then th securing employment fo rown on their own resources after o cancellation of contracts for nitions which were no longer led They t d should be continued Like many other Government de- rtme the s been na I uation is te employment service dragged into the political present President alleged that the attributable to lson’s vefusal to call an extra s the Sixty-Sixth This truth we n of Congress to propriate funds bted a might be ac- s the >re the recollec- n of the filibuster Whatever it removed 1ot for the sake of 1t the end of the ngress not so mory the causc uld be politicians but for the sake of the lemployed rk THE PEACE decasionally DELEGATES. there comes from Ger- hope ‘hat Too freq out democracy uently the quickly by formation rc ved prev slies to the Germ: vor graduate diplomacy yemocrac and Germ Adolph Muller is another the Allies. Dr of the Muller was former- director Electric Works in Berlin and was deco 1t Univers of Hanover news dispatches say, “for | | French | 0 al- | expected that the public will swallow back to | such | | to | men ave proved their worth | fresh in | man who wants to go to | ' | markable bargains in Accumula- | his | the fany down here. ‘the nd its pur- Vall Street A , does our standing alone in [d or in standing in Peaceful world ?>—Springficld fu- MY RED CROSS NURSI. fHE -~ st of -magic lavish hand, . ko the brown of an autumn mellowness of lair land; n of a deep-set woodland PR 1d-glint of sunset s with a skilled- ‘edshioned ‘a pair e chndrcn uted Yile others selves intyozeffding the LoffTitION, of Hu- s colors, painting with leaf; amusing statements are Mq, pool; nnounceméot that the in ‘connection 'with the the organization One i ear 1g brush: of eyes. purpose will be “to keep the American scople better informed as to events at It Eyes are the soul’s inspoken thoughts heauty or evil lies. /reaming in two is a percd, grown human-w Joyous with strong, endurin hint of a selffess tear: Charity for a cross of pain; a weakling fear; the Peace Conference.’” is hardly tem- shallow The other is that | be deceit ! it the ¢ “will i inizatio supported | by voluntary contributions.” 1In otlier h Zoing to extend to the peo- corn for words Messrs. Reed, Borah and Poin- dexter the are Wisdom warmed by a glow of sparkle of mischief hrigh Many a wearied, homeless in the softened light Triumph of calm mid a ed world, slory of Artist of magic image fair! GREAT GAMPAIGN OF AMERIGANIZATION Am‘mm.wmm,whmwNmmmuEMmmm Move- other. She believes a soclal center | . should be developed in every home by | [EL{ Pla[]l](‘(iY Despfle Gfll]gfess a domestic zathering around the read- | the the expres ple courtesy and privilege of giv- | their hard-earned cash ah to Messrs. | one rests and Poindexter stor mission the has created an id picture of the tri n-wra | un ne | un irate rising with the sun each day colors joining in foi FAMILY their dayvbreak ‘“‘hymn | of hate” President V THE SOCTAL mour, CENTER. Lr. Bina who believes in moulding the family into a social cen- ter, must realize that Dr. possibilities of the family cir night she is terribly old-fashioned. Seymour discussed le at | Springfield last and suggested | ing lamp where topics of day New that the should be brought up for Evidence essional in Le had serious effect upon the orsa sion of opinion and where parents n tigation of ould join in the games or studies of | the ional Security not heir children Dr. tion is by a { nouncement today their plans statement by that it i pon Americaniz: same clearly does intend to Seymour apparently is a fea given (o alip el el woman. _She cares (o upset and 2 officers o issault the If prerogatives of the indi father The the vidual is bound down 10 | declare now conc the duties the their irksome of building on 5 indicates tha tiscontinue onal teaching. ncenien toy | work castles for children or ass time studies his pr the club will suffer formed bluntly And the sting ige at | He will be in- he them in onal editca gue's Conz The Le cludes this “The Leag 11 tion-wide tional that is growing paragi { old. mother cannot possibly | conti for nomi- spare time ay from the | seu Gl o sistence by the people upon tl nation at the primaries of Congress 1 he and <o doing Woman's Self-Determination Society i that meets e hall juveniles. ery night in Odd Tel- | oo i represen lows’ to remain at -home The Mae also wonld object with precocious Phyllys in vill pub- of tative men, the lish without | members of Cong because one t can't fox trot at home, can one? “SDificult Times Especially when there is no reads The ‘Althon, statement in full— National preparedness was Dur- Junior smiles condescending- i the war is over the idea of staving home after | * DALAX the war, the and wanis to know “where d'ya ling lealure of security stru 5 in-the- hwor it zet that sta Dr. must be Sevmour is eternally right—but | our awful lonesome | | wat future, na- ts in meeting cor- readjustment she ional - rectly the problems o reconstruction BARGAN DAY WEDNESDAY, vorld New hat the been made st The and eve should 1l Britain merchants are co- Yemaocra ocracy m made safe for t world.” iflicult zen operating for the purpose of afford- ing customers some of the most re- imes 1d man or woman or her part. Ti Nearlyithe oo e ¢ whi the city’s busi- natural re dne Y. wed lecided to | marked re- | to have more than be permittod hoom 1 fering mporary s ductions on s or goods and Concerted Action hould result in a bountiful har- | Hardl Ne ; on on the pa onsnmer my ment in W airiot the 4 id fence stion of profits doe rangeme wshed he »uld benefit by bu 1sidd for cost reductions is tc stir ulate trade and o intevest the peopl in the The zoods offered the day's trading. present time is in helping to teach LD, FRIDAY, means the and other un the creation Ideals, peoplc tional i of all jon to achieve Distinct Phases. two distinct phases our them icanization as applied ing instruction other words, ‘ho ond do school not plans now plation dized ISducaiic tion of thos of; ‘Teaching ose we alread ips scattered 1y throughout the coun students fo md internation inary tiona Prelim of our na Droblcms jons during past six montt een in progr The pamphlet s program for the propagation of intelligent faith in and Bsupport of American institutions ideals Py 3 {'the development and | methods of vehi [ in the =~h i co-operating M investiga- s have rest systematic nad Fxperiment Stations, Scientific experiment perfection of Americanization League no vork of stations stations fo in the and Los An instru- geles mental ich it ne. B. ‘“The to be adopted teaching of Americaniza bevond school be diverse. 1—As an ini op arrang vas n establish the to those plans for on must the T.eague ration of the for t smber 17th, 1919 our Constitut For will circulate pamphlet great minds of the > propriate ceremontes will he in conj h various c such a Association utional cele on Sep- birthday of ion this purpose, written mction w iniza the fo the vari- Government the ssociations, the Sons Daughters of the American Rev- ‘olonial Dames and many 1A S0l ion, and olution, the ( similar organizations. . , English. i ral problem that ons Teaching 1 The ch various speci helong to this g met by the best chief means devised. The solyved are Teaching orn quest vition of the basic 100ls. of the u itizens cise of langua c Restr e exc propa Am League Americanza- and but ti- avoid al- insiru militarism, means a tion s not It but to be on (‘ong The we will continue its nationwid \tional tenchinelforl insiste ) e nomi prim E and, he wit mem b men, 1out of HOW ¢ must 1 the faitl libe mp nt population our » doctrines law mnd jus Sonatitut tion and ica’s wars, of service well as \meri as ani- e immig of Bolshe strong American WARNS AGMNST Not Adjustments, German Statesman Hurried 14— Warni tinst Aus- by the German L« union of German re- many's ion o vorubly, | necessarily | is | problems dvas adN McMILLAN STORE, Inc. “ALWAYS RELIABLE" ! Store Open 9 a. m. to 6 p. m, | Saturdays 9 a. m. to 10 p. m. | Store Closed "Iondd\ Evening 6 | A Compx e Revelation Of The New Spring Fashions Introducing new modes of rare charm, expressing fashion’s cleverest conceits Stunning New Suits for Women and Misses Extremely fahionable Suits, plain tailored models, new box mal models, new blouse effects, developed of the finest materials, such as poplins, 1 wear serge, poiret twills, tricotine and silvertone. Reasonably $19.95, $25.00 to $47.50 ATTRACTIVE SPRING MODELS Coats, Capes and Dolmans for Womesn and Misse Very Priced. Specially Priced. $19.50, $25.00 to $45.00 MATERIALS Men's Wear Serge Tricotine Velour Silvertone Bolivia COLORS Taupe Navy Pekin Henna Tan Exquisite New sprmg Dresses For Women and Misses Very Specially Priced. $12.95, $19.95 to $35.00 Featuring the new Chic Tunic, and Tier models, developed of fine men’s wear serge, taffeteta, crepe meteor, goergette cepe, also taffeta and georgette in all the new spring shades. quality combinations of New Spring Apparel for Gisls, Age 6 to 14 Years NEW COATS NEW DRESS of finely textured fabrics, Charming Dresses that are real girl natural, men's wear serge, like, smart creations of ginghams, kin- black and white checks. dergarten cloth, linene and others $5.98 to $15 $1.95 to Among the New Blous Are Many Appealin trico net, poplins, Models. (ne(} gefie Crepe Blouses| Dainty V others tucked, lace trim- | Several new beaded effects that are really | ored cffects. $4.98 upward. i Priced $l 098 Children’s Sweaters $2.98 Values up to $4.00 in this special offering. Muslin and Silk Underwear All the new things in our Sh ¢wing. New Spring Gloves In the Correct Shades. OUR SOiFt WASHABLE CAPE IMPORTED Ki: \ GLOVES Black, White and colors Brown, Beaver and Grey trasting embroidery 5 and $2.50 Pair. at $2.50 Pair. “Kayser” Silk Gloves 79¢ to $1.50 pair “McCalium” Silk Hose $1.89 to $2.75 pair New Pleatings 49c to $1.25 wrd NETS—Chiffons, ¢ white colors. Trunks, Bags and Suit Cases e Blouses Plain models, models in \\'hi:c and <ol- med and smart, priced upward scif or con- in georgettes and organdy in color combinations pring Draperies and F Special Sale of Cut Glass. Several hundred pieces n this sale Specially priced 10¢c *© $10..