Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 12, 1918, Page 9

5 e e Undermushn Bargains. | If you are a judge of values you will appreciate to the utmost the special - In spite of the tremendous increase in_the prices of all cotton goods you will find that quality has not been sacrificed, but that. the same generous values that Buy now—it is a ly priced garments which are listed under this heading. are characteristic of ali Boston Store sales are offered. chance which may not be lightly thrown away. Corset Covers for 25¢ A new lot of pretty covers whose actual value is 39c will all be sold for enly 25c. The material is wvery good, and they are daintily trimmed with laces or embroideries. Drawers and Corset Covers for 39¢ The Drawers will be.found in both open and closed models and are firished’ % 2 with a plain tucked ruffie. ‘Excellent garments at a very small price, el value 50c. o The Corset Covers which are also 50¢c valwes are shown in plain fitted style or in the French model, low neck and trimmed with good embroid- For 50c Corset Covers, trimmed with laces or embroideries, all low neck models and exceptional on both style and quality. than 69¢. Not one of them worth fess ies. Actual values 69c a pair. Long Skirts which are actually worth 75c will be so!d for 50c while they last. Good material Trimmed with embroideries. Short Skirts finished with plain, tucked ruffles and valued at 75c will alsd be sold for haif a dollar. Night Robes worth 75c or more are included in khin 50c lot. and trimmed with excellent embroideries. At 79c¢ Envelope Chemise in all sizes and finished with either laces or embroid- eries. While they last we will sell them for only 79¢, value $1.00. Night Robes which you would gladiy nay a dollar for afe to go at 73c each. Various pretty lqw neck styles are included under this price heading, all showing dainty touches of lace or embroidery, LONG SKIRTS, embroidery trimmed are also to be sold for 79. Skirts of like quality and style should easily bring a dollar, the regular price. All low. neck both open and closed styles and prettily trimmed with laces or ed and they are well made in every particular.. Begins This M The exquisite. Undermuslins and Undersilks which we pFesént in this -sale aie the highest achievemenis of designers who know what the woman of discrimi- nating taste desires. Each piece has ‘the good lines which are so essential, and all are distinguished. by workmanship of the highest order. Purchased months in advance, with this grcat White Sale in view, we are able to make prices which you will have'to admit-are wonderfully low. We unhesitatingly advise you to purchase now, for the future as well as the present No such opportunrty will present itself in the lmmednate future for the economical purchase of fine Underwear. These'beé.u‘t.iful’ garments, so clever in design, and so beautifully made, have re- placed o a great extent the fine muslins of yesterday. The silk lends itself to the styles of the day in such a manner that they have become almost essentiaf; We know that if you desire'the dnnhest undesgarments that these will make an irre- sistible appeal ; ENVELOPE CHEM]SFS Flesh Color Only ............ LONG SILK SKIRTS in Washable Taffeta................. $5.98 to $10.98 CAMISOLES FleshColorOnly $150to$498 Finest Undermuslins [ Muslins of finest weave, the fabric which in Napoleon’s time was valued *) above silk, enter into these dainty garments. They are enriched with beau- tiful -laces and dainty embroideries, in many novel wayvs, and each gar- ment is designed’ to meet the requirements of those who appreciate the very best. ENVELOPE CHEMISES NIGHT ROBES in many styles LONG SKIRTS .. CORSET COVERS CHEMISES.. DRAWERS. . UNDERSKIRTS. KNICKERBOCKERS. ..$1.00, $1.25, $1.50 to $3.50 ..$1.00, $1.25, $1.50 to $3.50 $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 and $1.98 $1.00, $1.25, $1.30 and $1.98 $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 and $1.98 ..$1.00, $1.25, $1.50 and $1.98 $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 and $1.98 ..50¢, 75¢, $1.00 and $1.25 EXTRA SIZE GOWNS, UNDERSKIRTS AND LONG SKIRTS— 5498 to $ 798 CREPE DE CHINE NIGHT ROBES. . JERSEY SILK KNICKERBOCKERS. . ... .. e ke s 5,98 40 8 7.98 Jieeeien. . $2.98 to $.5.98 to you. FANCY WHITE VOILE—25c, 29c, 39¢ a Yard A _.good assortment of dainty stripe and check designs is offered at Just the thing for the Summer the three low prices mentioned. Waists and Dresses. FANCY WHITE VOILE—$1.00 a Yard The very choicest of the Fancy White Voile will Be sold for a dollar a yard, for those who avish to do their sewjng early. It is a good plan to buy now. PLAIN WHITE VOILE—29c, 39c, 50c a Yard WHITE PIQUE and POPLIN FOR DRESS SKIRTS 29c¢, 39c¢, 50c a Yard ; WHITE SERPENTINE CREPE FOR UNDERWEAR Only 19¢ a Yard Some of the New White Goods At Last Season’s Prices During this White Sale we are going to offer for your selection some of the pretty, new White Waistings and Cotton Dress Fabrics, which will be used so much durmg the coming Summer. will sell them at last season’s prices which will mean a big saving $1.25 to $3.28 Best of all we "PEACE NOT TO BE (Continued from Page One) small nations and peoples, no annexa- tions, contributions:or punitive dam- ages. Responsjve echoes among the German socialists and, liberals, may in the end bring cumulative pressure to bear upon the war lords at present controlling the fate of Germany. Still another object of the address, it is stiggested, was to serve notice in advance that any. peace treaties arising, from the ‘B s( Litovsk con- ferences woutd not nece}sny be re- garded as. binding upon Amenca or the entente allies. No Bargain Between Sovereigns, president was warmly received and cheered as he concluded, anfl leaders without respect to party afterward ex- pressed hearty approval of his words. The address had prepared after conferences during th€ past few days with Colonel E. M. House, who headed the American mission to the great inter-allied conference. As usual the president ‘announced his coming only long enough in advance to permit of arrangsments for a joint seesion in the house chamber. No Division of Opinion. While in eofficial and diplomatic quarters today there was a disposi- %p o let . the president's address speak for itself without interpretation tHere apparently was no division of 6pinion _an the point that his prime jectawas to bring the “extra-official négotiations ™ as some observers have termed. the speech-making of the chief uuleuman of the nations at war, back to the fundamental issues. the settle- ment of each question on principles of justice; the cesgation of the barter. for the provinces and the peoples; the wettlement of territorial questions for the ‘henefit of the pepuylations con- carned. angd, finally, the recognition of nationd! apirations as a basis of permancat nieace, Hertling is- Not, Censistent. Another » purpode ' gefved, it was pointed ount ) is: to ‘remind the German reichstig. of s the' preat ‘Gistande that Count Ven Hertiing hag travelled from ibs resoiutions of dast July regarding seif-determination~ fi the rights . of “We cannot have general peace for the ' asking or by the mere arrange- ments of a peace conference,” Mr, Wilson said. “It cannot be pieced to- gether out of individual understand- ings between powerful states. “All the parties to this war must join in the settlemgnt of every issue anywhere involved in it because what we are asking is a peace that we can all unite to guarantee and maintain and the cdmmongjudgment whether -it be right and fair; an act of justice rather than a bargain between sovereigns.” The statement was. made in high jofficial quarters that the entente | allies weére not consultéd by President Witsonbhin: the preparation of his ad- dress, nor was it even made known to them that it was to be delivered. However, it was pointed out that was not tgpe taken as indicating any lack of unity of purpose and aims between the co-belligerents. as nowhere in his i address did the president depart from any of the principles he has laid down in common with the. British, French and Italian premiers in ‘theéir preced- ing public utterances regarding war every item.of it must be submitted to’ e e - aims. ce Negotiations Are Going. Diplomats of the older school are watching” with keen’ interest the “extra-official negotiations” which de- part so radically from all of the_an- cient and accepted practices of diplo« macy. They point out that peace ne- gotiations on a great, scale actually are going' on, only instead of being conducted in the secrecy of the round table conferences, ch was the aim 8f the Central Powers in the early stages of the war, the great war is- sues are now being expounded and critically analyzed in the light of pub= licity and the ‘world’s forum. © President. Wilson ‘himself = today seemed to recognize and call attention to that fact when he inquired “Is Count+Von Hertling riot aware that he is speaking in the court of mankind, that all the awakened nations of the world now sit in ‘judgment on what every public man of whatever nation may say on the issués of the conflict which has spread to every region of the world?” As has been done in the past. the president’s speech today was promptly cabled to all the principal capitals of the world for telegraphic distribution. STRONG DENJIAL BY THE "DANISH PRIME MINISTER That Denmark Had Rendered Political Compensation to Germany. ‘Washington, Feb. 11—Official des- patches received here tell of the open- ing of the’political campaign in Den- mark, at which the prime minister, in a_notable’ speech’ ‘denounced greports circulated ‘abroad _that the Social De- mocracy in Denmark “had rendered political compensation to Germany” .in return for exports of coal. from the Germans. The prime minister declared - that England, ‘which formerly enjoyed a monopoly of furnishing coal to Den- mark, had been obliged to cut her exports sharply with the coming of unrestricted submarine warfare, and that Germany having coal to export, took occasion to send it to Denmark in payment for quantities of Danish goods for which she did not wish to pay in money. Such reports he de- nounced as “born of party fanaticism and having no real foundation.” TO FOREGO WASHINGTON BIRTHDAY’S RECEPTION Which Has Been Held Annually in State House at Boston. i Boston, Feb. 11.—The - Washington Birthday’s reception, an annual func- tion at the \state house for thirty years, probably will be omitted. this year Governor McCall said today. The governor pointed out that Washington officials were doing away with public social functions during the war ang he believed Massachusetts might well folow their example. MONTHLY REPORT OF STATE LABOR BUREAU. 2,322 Applications for Help—2,055 Sit- uations Secured. Hartford, Conn., Feb. 11.—A total of 2,910 persons applied for employment during January to the five free em- pioyment bureaus in the state, accord-l ing to the report for that month, made public tonight by ‘the state labor bu- reau. There were 2,322 applications for help and 55 situations secured. Of the ‘individual bureaus, New Haven showed the largest totals, with 830 applications for employment, 707 for “help and 614 situations secured. Bridgeport stood second, followed by Hartford, Norwich and Waterbury in the order named. WOMEN WARNED AAINST JOINING USELESS SOCIETIES By Dr. Anna Howard Shaw in a Mes- sage to State Chairmen. Washington, Feb. 11—Dr. Anna Howard Shaw, chairman of the Wo- man’s committee. of the Council of National Defense, in a message sent today to state chairmen of the com- mittee, urges women to avaid new and wholly unnecessary societies with at- tractive names. The message called attention tq the fact that the commit- tee ‘'of which Dr. Shaw ‘is the head was formed to serve as a clearing house for all women’s work and to co- ordinate all organizations of women. CASUALTIES AMONG U. S. TROOPS IN FRANCE Four Killed, Six Wounded—Ten En- gineers Prisoners. Washingten, Feb. 11—General Per- shing today reported four American soldiers killed, one severely wounded and five slightly wounded and three missing in the actions on February 7, ‘Jersey City, N. J.; 8 an 9. Corporal George H. Allie, Mich., February, 8. Private Harold McClatchey, Bolton, England, February 8. The men killed were: Detroit, Private Nicholas = Castas, Athens, Greece, February 9. Private Irving W. Adams, Rostin- dale, Mass., February 9. The following privates. were report- Frederick W. Galley, Brooklyn, N.-Y. ed missing: ten American enginees previously re- Hugh Lewis, Washington, D¢ C. Christian A, Sorenson, Verona; Mont, General Pershing also reported that ten American engineers previously re- ported as missing after the action of November 30 had WBeen located in I German prison camp. The engineers in the hands of the enemy are: Corporal Frank Upton, New York city; Privates Myron D. Van De Mark, New Platz, N. Y. ‘harles A. Goghe- gan, New York city; Harry J. Mason, John I&l y, Golden Bridge, Westchester County, N - Ulrich N. Maney, New York clty. Frank Brooks, Bronx, N. Y.; Herbert F. Ueltz, Newark N. J.; Peter J. Tin- go, New York city; George H. Sea- man, Woodhaven, N. Y. NATIONAL HOME FOR JEWISH PEQOPLE IN PALESTINE Has Been Agreed Upon by France andl England. Washingten, Feb. 11.—That France end England are in agreement con- cerning the establishment of a nation- 2l home for the Jewish people in Pal- I | | because he is authorized to return estine was affirmed today by Foreisn Minister Pichon to an official despatch. gave the'assurance to M: Sokolow, representative of the Zionist organ- izations. in Paris, according M. Pichon the SESTRESe LS TR According to the Petit Journal the Municipal Council of Paris has decid- ed to give a plot of ground in cemetery of Pere Lachaise for the bu- rial of General Grossetti, in memory of the glorious part he played at the Battle of the Marne. the A Beautiful Complexion For Only 30 Cents “Keep. on using expensive creams and washes and ointments if you want to,” says Peterson. '“it's none¢ of my business how you squander your money, but if you really want to get rid of pimples, facial blemishes of any kind or any skin disease, m!y honest advice is to get a thirty cent box of Pemnons Ointment to-day.” Men and womlen: if you wast = com- plexion clean and: clear, soft- and velvely; one that will ¢ompel the sdmiration of all the people you meet, start to use Peter- son’s Ointment t¢-night—use it freely, rubbing well into the skin. Continue for 2 week or every plmple, blackhead, eruption or rakh is gone: Don't fail to tr{ lt and you can take my ‘word' for it you'il be proud of your lovely skin and your frien@s will envy your be- witching complexion. Any fair minded druggist will back up what Peterson says out uestion if Peterson’s Oint. e good. money withoat ment doesn’t 1h: