‘ l
AFTER EORABACK!
. W no. Pea can "
Mien. Continuous Mumph.
“Does the 8m Central committee
Rel so sure at a continuous career
0! tdnmph for the party in the
state until mallard tolosethe‘
- nut-.1 support and their potential
you?" Ir. Robinson asked. 3
. Gunman Robinson's statement.
memmthatisl
developing in regard to the plan of the I
, national committee to organise Ito--
mbliean women,1ith its reference to
' the state chairman‘s attitude, is 9.53
61W"
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«term»:
'Ira. Hedi]! McCormick at its head.
.nctivity and party re-enforcement
“Back in the winter the papers!
Vere full of National Repuincan
committee's plan of or Be;
Mean women and the attitude of
the state chairman toward it. The
til-Dry comilflttee was formed with
It soon became apparent that Re—
publican women were to be Organiz-
Cd in non-sumnge as well as in sui—
use states. For two years back
flushed been the plan of the Na-
finial Democratic committee and
already Democratic women in Con-
necticut were orgaxil‘ilng efiective
1y notably in New Haven Were
Connecticut Republicans going
leave this large new field or pouttcal
entirely to the Democrats? it was
giving the latter a big headetan‘
which they were quick to take ad-
Vantage 0‘. ‘Whnt was the Republi-
can State committee going to do
about'it? '
Behind the Scenes.
“Early in January rumors were
circulating with, it appears. a con-;
siderable foundation of act, that:
'Will Hays, National Republican
chairman. was coming to Connecti-
cut accompanied by Mrs. McCormick
hr Miss Mary Garrett Hay, to hold
meetings to enlist the women for
the Republican ranks. But nothing‘
happened. it opens an interesting-
fleld of speculation as to just what
'went on behind the scenes about this
J...
“a
time. The honor of a visit from' -
the national chairman. the stimula'
tion of interest in plans of the Re-E
publican party; these seemed popu-,
lar moves to the average partyv
member. But the Republican state_
chairman looks with no friendly eye:
on the entrance of women into the"
political arena. “'as there a stIug- '
gle going on between his personal
feelings and considerations of pm ;
ty advantage? It looked very much.
that war. 7
"At any rate. the national chain:
man didn‘t come and thereby sumo-
tale must hang. While this hidden
drama was going on, the Republi-
can Women were forced to sham!
see the other party make all the
“running. Finally, thiswas too much
for them and groups began to meet
and talk. They could not seP why
they. as well as the women of Penn- '
sylvania or Massachusetts, should:
not be allowed to help the party to
which they were naturally oil‘lliated..
. "Does the State. Central commit-
tee Iocl so sure of a continuous career
of triumph for the party 'in the state i
that it can attord to lose the women's;
suppmt and their potential \ote? And, ‘
anyway. just what have they done to
be so snubbed? ‘-
“Was it repmhensible to want to
help the Republican party? It was
about this time that the group known
as the Connecticut League of lndv-
pc-ndent Republican Women formed in ,
Hartford, not so much to promote it
definite program as to express allow
giance to the national party and to
hold themselves in readiness to help
it called on. But. so tar as the State
Central committee goes. they have lM‘. ‘
been conspicuously callcd on, and the
latest chapter of the story sheds some ,
light on this. > ',
Sent Delegates. 3
“When the Republican National;
(:Ol'llmltlée Led a noman's cooler-3
care. In \‘t‘usliington. recently, IlIef
Connecticut League oi lndepmdtml
Republican \‘u'omm sent :1 doing-m:
to represent them but \ir R0 a-
hack threw a bomb by l-‘thtllnfi to o
women delegates of his ov. n anl n
escon. them the g ntleman shot;
reported to be the-ltoraback Cantu-l
date for governor. l 11131 told that?
these three went to Washington iorl
the purpose of opposing the entire
.proxium of organizing women in tho!
- man-toting states and that when thel
conference went snencly on \ ':i h its!
. plans to enlist the interest and sup-
port of women in adtance oi the vote.
the trio withdrew in disgust. r
‘The Republican man on the street 2
is a little bewildered by these tactics.‘
It is hard to see just where party we:-
' (an comes in. “'e have heard of cer-
tain le‘ew York street railway mas,-
nates who used to say. in the good old
days. 'the public be damned.’ But
these gentlemen’s experience was that
the pubic had an awkward way of not
staying damned. but of coming back
with an inquisitive interest in the act-
ivities and records of the magnates
themselves. '
‘Ptiter all among the Republican'
rank and file are men who really be-
lieve that the state party has some
connection with national party issuer
and policies. and that Connecticutl
cannot play too lone a hand with a‘
‘ presidential eection on the horif
son. The state chairman may feeli
that after him ‘comes the deluge’; ‘
7' —-it makes a he gesture, but itl
gems certain to me that the party:
not happy at U. c spectacle." 1
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mina'rosacco. ‘;
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Watt.
-'~
7.23; I'mfinmdooeoatSdS «. Add
F, -' haw-3,3”... ~ _ 3 A ust Sale of Furs ‘ .grw Axum
I'd P” ’5 the favorite m ; ' Thffly of furs is strongly urged as W { “The M Pilgrim" by Samuel
_ _. ' . , 2281115 e , prices which Willobtain laterin season. ~ , ,
m days‘ Bum pm 5 f do” 7 The choice of i” ‘ is also much to the advantage of the “‘W‘“ m“ be 0“ 531‘ ‘0‘"0""0“'- It
contestant f0? SUPCTIOHU~ . _ early purchaser. ,: . is an absorbing story, of especial ‘\
, _ The for garments shown in this sale were made up during . ‘ , , , _
The tea room is pleasant and cool in the earlly summer when choice skins were available and labor “mmmml't‘mns “d bus‘mss ”“‘”-
- more p entiful. " E . . , .
k’ f l' . - verybody mil be talkmg about ll.
be aftemmn’ ”d a“ "K15 0 dc 'aous All stylish models in Coats, Coatees and small Furs, will be
cool drinks are served. shown. Details and prices later. ‘ “'75
gem...” Ready Monday morning- 2 1....4. ,. M...
. 8000f“! floor
Strap Purses
' The AuguSt‘ Clearance. Sale 3 5,“. Glove.
D. a... m... draws its crowds daily. (5...... 1...... m
lope style. Black leather
of convenient size with
topor back straps.
’ quality Milanese, l-‘mis
lt might occur to the mind that the furniture Could not last out the Point stitched hm»
sale, for the demands have drawn on the stock steadily since Monday. A" ”1“" 0’ “3‘“ “M
New pieces from the smrehouse take the places of those which depart every
95 cu- day. There are plenty of desirable pieces remaining both in sets and separately.
.whiic. Regular 3111...;
$2.00 for ‘l 3;
m... “.0... “ On the third floor are Curtains and Draperies, Couch Covers ananc- - . $l.25
tonnes at sale prices.
Linen Section
Linen Damask of heavy weight good range of pat-
terns, 70 inches wide.
Regular $3.50 sing-mash K; _
$4.00 Sale price.$3.19 Ill "
Table Cloth: of fine imported cotton, designs suitable J
for round tables, 2 x 2 y.ards
i.
2 x 3 yards. Regular price $14.50 Sale price $11.75
Irish Linen Napkins, heavy quality,‘20 x 20 inches.
Regular price $7.50 Sale price $6.50 .
Napkins of imported cotton,
22 x 22 inches, were S5. 00 for $3.50
18 x 18 inches, were $3.25 for $2.85
Surfs of Japanese hand-than work, embroi-
dered, size 17 x 50 inches.
\\Regular price $1.25 Sale price 75 etc.
Crash, bleached cotton, linen weft suitable for
hand or tea towels.
Regular price 25 cts. Sale price 19 etc. a yard.
‘ Linen Crash, heavy quality.
Regular 50 cts. Sale price 45 eta.
I
Dinner Sets
English and American 'Ponela‘ms
English Porcelain, 112 pcs. ivory bor—
llCl' set with pink floral patterns, two gold
\lines. Regular $52.50 $47 25
Ania-icon Porcelain. iii pcs., wide
border of pink roses set with gold lines,
half mat gold handles. Regular price ‘
1:47.75 $42.98
American PM, 112 pcs. design in
pink roses. Regular price $36.00 ‘ $32.40
Bit-new.
Light Cut Glass
- Regularé-LQO .ffim
"lush Linen T“ Goths, large $129. for 1653‘ hblcs, ’
9"" 'An unusually attractive gathering of glass, light-
'blznks cut in pleasing designs These neprcscnt
gmm Babb, Bury Rule. Canoes.
lflt. WflSdeo-Sah.
1‘3- “1“ JamJ-Iu‘llfla‘tlfitmm-
$109 “‘-
The Junior Section
OlmdluoesatAugustSalepdees
e Law- Dreaaoa, white with yellow, blue or red
dots. White Collars edged-with milling. tucked waists
and belts. Sizes 12 to 16 years. Were $8.30
. now $6.3
Gingham, :1 choice collection which have been
selling up to $8.50. These in plain colors, or fancy
stripes and plaids, also combinations of plain and plaid
artistically designed. All guaranteed fast colors. Sizes
6 to 16 years. Tech-e out at ’5.”
A second group of Giulia, plain or checked,
front or back opening, pique or white braid trimming.
Sizes 6 to i4 years. To close out at $2.00
Dancing or Party Frocks of this season’s style.
These are all soiled or musscd from display or hanging
in cabinets, but may be easily cleaned, The material
is so good, the styles so attradivc, and aftcr'thcy have
been restored will prove a fine investment as the
dresses can be worn all next winter.
Regular prices were from $18.50 to $27.50
NOW $5.00
Bathing Suits
g” . fromZtolOyean
One-piece Suits, half wool» and half cotton, sizes
2to 8.
$2.00
51de with tanksamcmmahuvy ’
quality. Theseinnavyblucwithcerisctrhmniufand
tantriihbluc. Sizcséto toycars.
SQ 59
I terns. All high waisted with collars, belts and 1». AAA.
.. #41
White Tub Skirts
Twfi‘ at Clearance
What remains of our summer stock of .kax».
fine Gabardincs and Piques, all well made v ‘~
gathered backs. belts and pockets. button trinuuf.
A few gabardin-cs in broken plaids. Regular prim '
these $7.95
$5.00...
.' 4 a
.... t ,‘
House and Porch Dresses
Broken lots of sizes
One lot in fine gingham, including the “Brno
Burke” model.
One or two-piece models all made with law.
plain, striped or checked materials. with lrimminc .4
white pique or cambric. Regular price $3.95
$300 flue they last.
Nurses’ Dresses in striped scersuckcr. nmd.‘ ,, :27
surgical sleeves. Sizes 36 to 42 only. Hm ‘ 2.:
price $5.50
$3.00 "'7 “m“-
Serum“; ‘-«".
Kimonos
erie Cloth. plain or gaily covered in “HI" ‘1 31.1%
Some with silk ribbon trimming. $2.95
Extra sizes 48 to 52, $5.00 and $5.50
I JapaneseSfi KImonoa.’ beautiful shades wl :‘Iilk.
blue, dark blue and plum elaborately embroider
. $13. 50 up
SPi‘i ll 3 '
- Whace‘tm
by the yard
We this in a weight and weave for 11mm;
Into skirts and dresses. An unusual offering m time
days. chunrpdcesmg'
$l.00 New.
Domestic Section
W“ in heavy grade, 36 inchc< \\ ltu
regular m36cts. at 25 cu. a yaml
'Wlmheswide, regular 3S 11-
“a” ”net-.11!!!"L
‘ . 1
., W 3!...“ ”in! W”
Norwalk Chronicler