AT" lO.\AL iNQUEN'l' WOMEN Anuojd from M on.) FOR ill I "CJLV '1. nding the morn- ..nifa rence. on “The l ivH‘nilOilfll (‘ouncil ‘-i.:i.ini.1. Norway." Hi in he present: .1. lo-gutt‘ spoke feel- -iiill'l work which is l in State Farm. but ' of inadequate favili- .-ir, it is'impossible to Hill}. l" iiding hill from be- State Legislature :111 to women not over w m age who may be :ln- courts to institu- :<:'m- Farm. Mrs. Hunn ilu‘luro-(l. was the duty <llli club—member. iioni the various offl- -tv- Federation of Clubs - l't‘lllS of general discus— nm‘nillg‘ program. ;~ H. Sioughton of Hart- I 1‘. deratlon director brief- 'l/J‘Il the work being car. the various departments of :al Federation of \Voman’s 'ld marl:- several announce- :irdini: national plans for 3 viii) to be proclaimed by , j .w July 4. The purpose of .v .H'llslllh (lay. explained tion. was to promote linking tln- foreign sec- .miiitry with the native .3- Av‘ c ii,i’- “icnnrnts made by the in regard to member- ... . o‘lJll Federation of “'0- ulmw headquarters is in . Iniilding. Washington. l.lt'l that the official _ (:rm-ral Federation . ‘:I ll to a news circular. .u‘ht’ll'llillfi’ to Mrs. lv-n “illingly accept- in place of the l . l :i'ln l‘~'. . lilL‘..lll. of the dates for .l muting of \\'omau's ml ill Salt Lake City. : . .lunr- l\. when plans ilw liii-nnial conven- 'l.‘ llit 'm: ulniu “l” he held Amulet”. probably at i"’i'-tmi~il the club .. ,;. \i\ for informa- iiunai citizenship i . 9.. Lillia “afford. \l. ‘-lllllmon. 1' ' il'l of Thomp- , s - A brief re- ; , i-ding and q, ’ . ‘ - \lilr. Harvey F. .illi-, recording l’ivlt-i'aiiou. in- l'.» ml lixis endorsed :iii the Slnlo‘ Rt"- \\unnn; the work of i‘iilllllllSSlOll: the lti'l: llll‘ “'eeks Illll. - I'iuwi-tinn hill. and :r lull. both in its rest the the. of Stutford has been eddid to number of clubs represented in the State Federation was disclosed by the Corresponding Secretarys report.’ Mrs. J. Hamilton Potter is the corre- sponding secretary for the State As- sociation. The report also indicated that. at the present time. there are seien thousand members in the Fed~ eration. which represents approxi- mately seventy-six groups from all 0\er the State. Mrs. John E. Todd of New T—Iaven read the treasurer’s report showing a record of the receipts and disburse- ments during the year. A talk on motion pictures. which was not scheduled on the program originally prepyred. was git en by Mrs Herbert H. Glmer of New York. Mrs. Glmer spoke on the formation of the alliance to create and display motion pictures throughout the country This sponsor for clean pictures is well able to discuss the subject since' she was ne of the women who assist- ed in t e passing of the censorship bill in New York which has resulted in the appointment of a State censor- ship committee. - Mrs. Glover recommended the need for motion picture legislation in Con- necticut and urged clubwomen to se- riously consider it as an active part of their club work. Short reports were given by )Irs. Philip Holzer of Bridgeport. who is chairman of the Arts and Crafts Com- mitYr-e. and Mrs. E. L. )‘Jttleton. chairman of the Slate Endowment Fund. SH" '8 A “'AIT STRIK E SETTLE- )ll'] NT. l... . 91969111564.“ 9131111..“ I Priinie A. Tiggard of the U. 8 Marine corps is the first enlined men do serve as President Harding’s per 'sonel aide. While the findings were Ilt’ENOS AIRES, Argentina. May lit—The prolongation of the port] strike. forecast last night in a Gov- ernment announcement that the dif- ficulty probably could not be settled until the coming Saturday. has brought Argentina. face to face with the possibility that no more foreign ships will call at Argentinian ports until the Government takes steps to assure the marine companies that their vessels will not be subjected to delays and losses incident to labor troubles 'l‘his prospect was held out by a joint note sent to the Ministry of Fi- nance. last night. by the steamship lines operating at Argentine ports. the signers representing all the steamers calling at Argentinian ports. including those of the Munson line. and other American Vessels. —___~__ CONDITIONS IMPROVE IX AFSTRIA. VIENNA. May 20.—The general betterment of conditions here is indi- cated by the withdrawal of all restric- tions from the sale of bread thus per- mitting coffee, houses to resume the serxing of ca er and pastry. The lim- itations on t > use of gas and electri- city also are abolished. PLAYS IS SYRIA. PARIS. May 2It.——I'lays are to be presented in that part of Syria over which France was given a mandate by the League of Nations. as a part ' '1 v‘ln d form. “‘5. of the French propaganda there. at Point Isabel. Tex. after the elec- tion. the car in which Mrs; Herding was riding coliied with Private Tig- gard. knocking him down and injur- ing him considerably. Mrs. Hauling was much impressed with the young man‘s personality and after she be- came mistress of the White House she informed Commander Holmes of the Mayflower that she wished Tlggerd transferred to the presidential yacht. Naturally he was the proudest men on Hampton Roads to review the Atlan- tic fleet. On the Other Feet. .“So the affair is off, eh? Afraid you couldn't support her in the style to which she was accustomed, I suppose." “Not at all. It was the girl who was sfreld."——Boston Transcript. XVISSI‘PORT T0 "()1 D T0\\'\ Jl LY 2. An historical pageant will be pres- ented at the “'estport town fair. which is to be held on July and 4. under the auspices of the \Vomnn's Town Improvement Association. George Mitchell has been secured as director. Guests will meet the pageant com- mittee at the \Vestport Library. at 12230 p. m. \PAI‘R a e- —Cos.i for next winter et Harris endGens. A The following new prices on Oakland six-cylindermotorcars ~ are effective Monday, :‘May 9, 1921: Oakland Touring Car Oakland Roadster . . . . . . . . . . Oakland Coupe Oakland Sedan . . . . . . Old Price New Price $1395 $1395 $2065 $2065 ..... $1145 $1145 4 $1815 $1815 (All Prices 1'. O. 3, Pontiac, Michigan.) ‘At its new low price the six-cylinder Oakland ofiors a combination of high efficiency and low cost not equalled by any other motor car. e I tion now. . J 'Arrange for your demonstra- 6;-.. ‘erv ‘u-e right SO. NORWALE board When the President: went to“ , and the plant can be grown sneer-Sc- “lemmoreersttissmrb‘eem- Pick of. many boys’ suits— $14. 75. Excellent new Spring styles. Pure wool blue serges. And the best corduroys that are made. And light and dark mixtures of pure good ‘oolens. Norfolk jackets show the new tricks of finish and the [lines that boys like. 5 A lot of the suits have two pairs of trousersT-éare iproud members of our Double-service family. Every size from 6 to 18 in some one. at least, of the l s—and all at special price to malcca Ztuyici clearaway— $14-75 Front basement. Lovely appealing new dress woolens. , Those gay stripes that make sport skirts of jaunty spirit l How they sparkle! Here in good quality and 27 inch width at $1.50 and $2. Plaids of excellent wool, liked combinations of colors that one does not tire of—$1.95. Mixtures of excellent weight and pleasing color ef- fects, these of equal merit for skirts or suits—$1.95, Checks and plaids which are. only part wool; very bright and cheery and attractive; especially intended for ’ children s near—$1. 25. Third floor. Rich firm silk umbrellas— $5. 7 5 Pure silk" umbrellas in colors that are quiet and yet that glow with beauty. Equipped with novel handles in smart combinations White or ivory with color, some finished with ring and iome With strap. Navy purple black and green, WWW?” Ewe-11' We!!! 1111;111:3111! or shim! W agapgcfilpfiaaot v.1, N!» .52 -~ mummmnmumm 5575 ._ -... Women s new seasonal shoes. Just here; eager to show their beauty; ready to Bali gin a satisfactory service for women who are especiallns critical 1 TWO-strap pumps of tan calfskin with military been Black fine kidskin two-swap pumps with Cuban heell ‘ Bell-strap pumps of fan mama. calf, two traps, $8, military heel ' , so Brown calfskin two-strap pumps Dark brown calfskin pumps, two straps Saddle-strap pumps of fine tan calfskin, one «strap: model Buckle pumps of one-strap model, ball strap, low heel, built of tan Russia calf— Plain fine bodices Italian Silk—$1. 85. Rich in their plain lustrous silken beauty, 5 Light and fine in weight and texture, simplyfizfisficq with ribbon straps. Cool and caressing, long lived, a rare comfort; ‘1 ‘ N1ce flesh tint, sizesS to 9', extra value—- $1.35 SUMMER UNION SUITS of light fine-rib gottm bodice or vest top, loose or tight knee—4 75¢ Left aisle, rear. 1 v I Smart pouch bags, special value— $1.. Clever new type bags with top of heavy silvcrplato with mirror set on inside. Bag itself a unique pouch shape, of either leather '0): 3‘ 1.. 'L A .Good shades, pleasing and convenient size—unusual once __ . , ,- 3-' '1‘” .‘m m: “Milt: 1 . . r J ‘ at“; (BRANT LICENSE FOR KANSAS AND LEONARD IN JERSEY The New Jersey State Boxing Coni- mission yesterday issued a license to the Harrison Field Athletic Club to hold a twelve-round bout. between Benny Leonard and Rocky Kansas for the lightWeight championship. on Monday. June 6. The leading direct— ors of the club are have Driscoll. of Jersey City. and Dave Mackay. of Newark. As a matter of fact. the li- cense was granted the day before. but yesterday the papers reposed in the CULTIVATIllN ill. AllLlS l8 ADVISED MANILA. T. I., May 20.-The cul- tivation of adlay (coix lacryma jobi) with the View to its utilizatiai as a good grain. has been undertaken by the bureau of agriculture and natural resourt‘es of the Philippine Island . The grain, which is not unlike -. 4. _.~ safe in Driscoll's office. Simultaneously. three sheet posters sprouted up in Various parts of Jersey City and Newark. and Harrison was literally plastered with them. Driscoll announced that the tickets for the bout would be received from the printers today and would lie plac~ ed on sale this afternoon. Already llriscoll has taken in thousands of dollars in advance orders for the bout. Meanwhile both Leonard and Kan— sas are training asaiduously for the battle. MIR]: GIBBONS AND AL $0)":le MATCHED SPOKANE. “11511.. May 20,—Arti— clrs of agreement were signed yesto 2‘- day for a middleweight match be- tween Mike Gibbons. of St. Paul, and Al SOlllch. of Spokanv. for Slunvou rursc, to be held at the race track at Alan, Idaho, July 4, according to J. Herbert Sexsmiili. owner of the track here. yesterday. The weight will lie. 161 pounds and the bout will [:0 lil— tcen rounds, to adecision, it was std. wheat kernel. grows wild in the Phil- ippines. and other tropical countries __ and has been chiefly used for orna- l menial purpOses such as necklaces and for ornamenting picture frames. ‘ although the inhabitants of Southern Phina are said to use the grain for food in small quantities. The bureau of agriculture has for some time been engaged in develop- ing the production of adlay at its ex- perimental stations in various parts of the Islands and is now able to an- nounce that the grain may be grown in such quantities as to form a valu- able food product. The average yield. the bureau MKS. 13 bi‘tW‘K’n 2.000 and 3.000 pounds to the acre _ ‘5 ‘ 7’ at all eleva- A DREAM . . 3,600 feet fully. without irrigation. tions from sea level to above the sea. In a statementvon the D'f‘ha'atlon of adlay for food. the bureau of agri— culurc_ says: “As to the use of adlsy for human ‘.ood more particularly as a wheat substitute. we have found that when hulled. it cooks up like rice and «an, NAUGHTY WALTZ We biscuits fully equal to. graham bis- cults. "It is worthy of note that flour im- ports info the Philippines are stead- ily increasing, showmg that the Fili- pino is gradually changing his food habits and is beginning to out wheat "we fix'b‘w- "1 . . _ - be so eaten: cracked. it make; an ex, ROSES or ““03! '.‘" 'E u . .1"... SIPPY O . 9-9 ac. . “ 2‘": 1' ! cellent breakfast cerea : e mca -- SE B! ' , mixed with two parts of may and A YOUNG ms rum ' mm :31- r... vow my: ‘ . one part wheat flour. bakes into light ; ..—m__.___———._.. WYOHING ALABAHA HOOK,312 A Little Bit of Heaven VICTOR RECORD TAKE YOUR SHARE HOME WITH YOU “STAR OF LOVE” Farrar “CALL' ME THINE OWN” “STEIN SONG” -. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . Werrenroth And the Eye;- 1:01.111:qu and Dance Records I CANNOT SING OLD 803GB ffl-lsfi :v1(xronz :sEnzyuxns 1:1 IN EVERY M- «a..- .. .....~ ~— oeeee-oe-eesOesse Garrison .___.....__ ._ .._ .. - .___.......-. BRIGHT EYES “BRODY I as} (Q. LADY BILLY ““47.“ * non‘m BLUES the .V ICTOR DEPARTMENT .2. 1‘ .34 ‘0 4?: near? "-~4'l‘ 1‘ s... -v- .-. .-_.—...._.....- -.__.-.._.—.. .— ~.— - / instead of rice. It Is Delayed that easy merits attention as a grain crop In- the Philippines. With a greater protein and fat content than 4 ..- ._ .— .__-._._..._ plots human food thesfefiher of 1‘ » t - - - - 4;.
Norwalk Chronicler