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LEAGUE OF" WOMEN
VOTERS CONVENTION
’l‘lw lust-0nd annual convention oi
1hr Connecticut League of Women
"\‘otc-rs will bu hold at the Strattleld
Bridgeport. November 1647.
Hotel.
All mvmlwrs of Local Leagues are
vw-lcomz' to all nit-clings.
'l‘lu- ronwntion has caught the in-
It rrsl. of worm n all over the state. The ,
Hwy/two Ii’N'ill leagues all plan in
.. ’i‘i llvlogntvs. and in addition mem-
hm of the state league in towns
“l wrl- there is as yet. no local branch,
.uu-(‘t to take in least one of the
run days of program making and dis-
".WiOn oi future plans. ‘
on Thursday morning. November
in. the convention will open at 11
1‘ dock with reports 0! the year's work
.md the address of the President. Mrs.
Herbert Knox Smith. Thursday aft-
ernoon, a local league problems seso
Mon will be held. open to all mem-
scientinc expedition to, be organized in
printer.
* WASXQNGTONr Wolm
from 38 states “ M f“ ,
s mum-wide 7 for, equal
rightsolesislstion. ” > ' ,
Sunnionod. by Ira. 0 H. 1?. Bold
mont,‘:of New York. M31 president
of the Women} Party, tho‘delegotos
will sit. for twoday’s and’givo esper,
cia‘l‘ attention to the advisability, cg
the immediate“ introduction of nil-f-
tional rights amendment to the; r
stitution. and a. campaign for equal
rights legislation in 42 states. .Tlio
wxsnnmron. Nov. 15...; "Loser
tree is to be the objective or the latest
this country. It is the “Frankiinia.” u”
native specimen; now practically ex-
tinct. ”and named for Benjamin
Franklin. ‘
This tree’first was discovered in
1765 in the Altamaha River Valley.
near Fort Barrington. Georgia. by
John Bartram. who once was botanist
to the King of. England." He named
it for his friend. the Philadelphia
announcement, also will promulgate a;
woman’s ‘fcharter of rights” dealing
with all fields “in which women out.
for discriminations today” sud will
voice a demand for the removal of
such discriminafions. _
Coincident with this convention
there will be a conference of women-
lawyers, led by Judge Kathryn Sell-
ers. of the District ofColumbia Juv-
Because of its decorative value. the
tree immediately became popular and
those who gathered the seeds and
seedlings for propagation are believed
to have caused its extermination in
the wild state.- Agriculture Depart-
merit botanists declare that many
searchers have visited the' Altahnma
Valley in vain.
here“ “no pun
‘l
conventionuaccording to the party’s »
V ' my; '0 ‘ . I!"
r!- #190 wisest noun“. you can. amen
’ 89m. Fro-h sud squamous-Justus» in,
legal status of women in the ‘Unlma'women workers.
the first. comprehensive survey of the will ‘deai With laborglaws affecting
The delegates will
The beautiful, mildly fragrant white
horn of the league, who will bring blossoms of the “Franklinia” resem-
flwlr questions and the problems the? me somewhat those of the magnolia, l
mw met during the your to the 0011- although the tree itself does not grow
\. mum. In the, owning a. mass so high. and the leaf is thinner and of
lswtmg will he held and cfl‘icicncy in dli'l‘erent shape. .
gow-rnnwnt dlm‘usscd. Herbert Knox‘ The Fran‘kllma requires an "acid"
Smith who was: Commiesioner of Cor-fsoil, a condition which horticulturista
vomtions under l'risidvnt ROOSOVElt. ! have not understood for vcry'long. and
Professor Frrli FnirChlld 0f Yale nursdrymen found it so dimlcult. to
l'nivorsity. mi rprt-rt 0n qucatlons 0'5 grow that now there are only. six
tmmtlon, and Professor William R. parks or gay-dons known to have speci-
the
one-tenth of all
members of the bar.
cnile Court. inadvise thoupnrty on“
rights
ign. H‘he women lawyers cont
stitme the Lawyers' Council of theq
Woman's Party, which'includes about
registered women
legal aspect ot‘its equal
The council will havewbefore it
report of the, legal research depart-
ment of the Woman's Party giving
States ever made. , It covers the law:
rm regard tomarried women’s rights}
the guardianship of children, a
and divorce. the right or married
women to enter professions, carry on,”
business; retain their own names and
to make contracts. as well as'the
right of women to hold political cities
and to serve on juries in the states.
Another, report to the conference
dustry.
Headaches mm Slight Colds
Cold. A tonic
destroyer.
a
, BROMO.) son—Adv. .
decide whether they will endorse apt-:3 ‘
cial labor legislation for women in in-
Laxatjixe BROMO QUININE . Tablets p
relieve the Headache by curing the
laxative and get-in
The box bears the signa-
ture of E.-W. Grove. (Be sure you get
V..m~r-. an authority on the. different mons. Two of the trees are in Chevy
nuthl‘nlfi of nominating candidates bin‘hase, one in Georgetown and anoth-
l,.m~u.-:, cunvuxllon and direct primary. or in Hyattsvillo, Md.. suburbs of
“WI spook. \Vashinmon. while there is another in
'Hn Friday. November 17. the logis- , Fairmount Park. Philadelphia. and
lnlivc program for the coming your one or more others may be in a pri-
wxil ht- mloptv-«l: a gala lunchoon will \‘utc nursery at Germantown. Pa.
M hold at which Miss Katherine Luri— The tree immediately became popuJ
lncton of Lymo. Treasurer of the Na- lnr for garden and parking decoration.
nnnnl Tmamw 0f Worm-n Voters will and those who gathered the seedsnnd
spunk; in im- afternoon special fen- seedlings for DPODaEEm-“fi ‘3 believl
tun-a to be announced will ontr‘rmln ed. caused its extermination in the
“1.. (hummus. in tho (.vpnmg ,1 505- wild state. Certainly. Agriculture De-
mun of Tnlvrnutlonnl subjects will be partinent botanists declare. many suc-
hm' It is c-xpectcd {hag a speaker ccsslve searchers have sought in the
w note will discuss tho vital subject Altnhnma Valley in vain. for the retro
m‘ rvpnrnlions and international debt, “‘0‘". and even yet. optimistic botan-
am] that there will also be leading lfitfi 8“" hope to have the “honor of
“0mm Envakprs. . — ' finding one or more isolated speci-
Although the convention will ad~ men: As none have been seen in this
n: lrn on Friday evening. the pres- “CHOU. the GUI." spot where the tree
Menu; of local leagues expect to re- was ever found, since 1790' the beau-
muin ln firidL’Ppok‘t in order to attend ““31 3990103 ’5 held t0 be.practically.
the first nylotim: of the newly elected extinct. V
Exccmlvn Tlnnnl to which allay have
been invited.
Mrs. Snmntl (". Shaw is chairman of
ilw urrnngvmv-ms committee of the
l-onvvntlon. Mrs. James T. Rourke.
l3] Vine street. llrldgcport. will be
hospitality chairman. and asks all
delegates wishing free room hospital—
ity to communicate directly with her
:it once. Mrs. Herbert Sherman. 1094
Laurel avenue, Bridgeport. has charge
of the tickets for the luncheon (81.00)
mid for the dinner (2.00)‘ and also
wishes to have applications sentlio her
.mmcdlately.
.It will be in a final endeavor to lo-
cate wild specimens that the National
Lumber Manufacturersf Association
will send out the poly. The valley
will be thoroughly combed {or several
months in the hope that the dense.
swampy thickets of that region still
hide a few of thé trees. 3: 7
The interest taken by residents of
Chevy Chase in the neglected speci-
mens led .the association to the task.
It was said that the dense growth of
bushes and trecs around the two
remaining Franklinia. trees in" the Gov-
ernment parking. in which they were ’
—-——~__._........_________ placed some years ago. was“. rapidly
won.” "AR WOMEN FROM napping their feeble "strength. The
rom’riwu. ORGANIZATIONS'tm“ were "mg”“m‘y sentenced t"
death" by District of Columbia park
TOKIO. N0... 15.~Declarlng that omclals who were unable. because of
1m pummw. law does not permit a the “budget alibi" excuse of Federal
woman to join a political organimtion. ’Government officials, to obtain money
llzu director of Hm Police flurrnu op-Hor their nuccor.
{mm-ti the admittance of Miss Komotoi However. private life-savers have
‘l'..:nnku to the Kokushin club. Miss'slnrtcd to prune away the growth
Komom. 26. holds tho posts of score-"‘hm’t ”"3 trees to admit more sun-
Mn ,0 ”w New TH”. W'omon‘s Asso- light to‘thcm, and to cultivate and
rlrnflrmE'ml clerk at the S llal section ' nrldulnto the soil about their roots to
M‘ tllr- Tnkln city office. The last ses- : giVe longer ”an 0f life to the remain-
«mn nl‘ tho Tllc‘t rnmoved the embargo in“ representatives of a rare native
or} women attending political meet- troo~nnmed in honor of one Of the
, ‘ 'country's greatest historical person-
ages.
V MEETS
.1
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lean em
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F0
EVERY COOKING NEED
, .1 ,
655m .:
-...— _—~ 6_—--._u-»‘
Buying‘a poor range is worse than"
signing a note; *Such’hn investment
is a liability instead of an asset, and
I
l
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43- ,
.
.
I .
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EEE.
keeps the household routine from
running sniootlily. Buy a good range
like the, STAMFORD, ‘ and get‘ihe
‘ worth of your money. 0 '
4.-.:-
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.Eu
,
...............
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Angevine Furniture CO.
-6 North Main Street,
‘ South NOfWalk
The Young Foil: Gets Away
By Thornton W. Burgess
He only who ha: freedom lost
New hope to fairly count the cast. .
' -:_Old Mother Nature. ,
A.
v
The young Fox, who was Farmer
Brown's Boy's prisoner. had been a
lrisoner so long that he was almost
.nppy. You see. Farmer Brown‘s
(Bay was very. vcr good to him. They
wore the best of riends. But no one
can be a prisoner and be wholly
hnppy. The young Fox had plenty to
eat and nothing to worry about. He
had a comfortable home one! nothin
to do. That seems to be the ides o
happiness with some people. But it
was not the young Fox’s idea of hap-
mess. He never could quite forget
or even a single little minute tint
he was s prisoner. Sometimss when
there was no one around he would lie
fur hours. looking out serous the
Green M own, over to the Green
Forest and the Old Future. with such
longing in his e as that I I!!! sure
Farmer Brown's oy would hsvs taken
,wty on him land be soon him.
Then very esrly one morning, he-
iore any one was sstir in Former
Brown’s house, the young Fox nude
a discovery. The mp1s which held
the chsin b which lie wss futoncd
to u post sd become loose. - The
Young Fox tugged at the chi!!! 3nd It
Mjcmcd to give a little. He kept tn:-
gmg sod tugging snd tugging. t
.55: tho: staple pulled out. It pulled
out so suddenly that the youngl’ox
fell right over on his back. When he
got to his feet he discovered tint ho
was free. Yes, sir, he was free. ”To
99 sure. that chain was still an to
his coll-r. but it W“ no longer hat
to thst post. ‘
The young Fox trembled all over
with excitement.
1AA."
Straight for the old PM: in ‘
hooded
..
bean. Tint d n; ehsin auxin
in the bushes an brought him up
short. It brought him up so short
that it Juiced im ofl’ his (set. It
1 toned him bully. You see, lit.
in slinost forgotten that chain and
his first thought was tint once not.
lie as s prisoner. . 7 ~
first he won discovered who: the»
trouble-ms and managed to fifth“ .
clisin tree from the bushes. on he ,
went on slowly snd csrctully now. In
spite of this, that choin'wouldukosp
cotchintnndysnkl Malaysian-tr
It 1m slow work, lard work, but
st“ lull: in rssehsd his lions in the
hrsmbls.tsn;l:hon the edge ofi‘fli’s'
that. hat-fol chain. But soon s Green Forest are it Joins tbs Old
covered that that chain no longs! Pm no '11.,qu find out by
held him. He moved tutor. oaks flat time and lac; Wren-Se; "
em to trot Then in nu. Btrs t b that dragging . ”4011:: "
for the Old Pasture ho hood-d. n0 this. be wss W than 110
com“: wss to run new 0- bssnforsl time. now let, -
rloul it was to fool st In con! than in km lines bout
“hm he Pinned. Tint Will cling uh: . Eh
still drs cod behind it
joy of hi freedom he W: m“ “'
:wahofght. Acrgszhtlis Gracia load-
s an In "I W
fortune chzln to «an .n .
was w on In MM “8' M‘
cf tin Old Putin that his.“ J
,.
«.__..
l
9- lthe‘niea} more appetizing.
, :1 meat platter, 1 vegetable dish
final: for 12‘peop1e,$24.30.
Eda-glazed design—52piece set for 6 people, $33.80; 7.,
k
‘ §Whateverrelseniay be said about them the?
lentils, napkin‘S' and-small
. priced $2 land$2.50 yard. 2
* «r 1 .::fip.to.$119-?5-;
from $8 to $10 3; dozén..,
for ; thankfulnesn
”It may be that thefhanksg'vig dinner Will
lgood that you won’tgiotice flicdinner ware, but as
flier of factiheirame does sometimes make the pi .:
hook to better advantage and- the dishes do Often ' u
Eyery tilingliyou could possibly need is waitinr
you‘here—whether a single piece of china or one of"
lovely dinner sets: ' ‘ '
Special set of 38‘ pieces—6 each
dinner plates,
gand'blitter plates, pdding dishes,
tea cups and sauce
. and .6 plain tumblr "
jlect patternsr—«blue and gold line—gold lace border;
{print design—~appie blossom spray—38 pieces for: ' ;
: American semi-porcelain dinner sets—pretty
Lspray design, _ pieces set for 6 people; $15.80; 100
American Semi—porcelain Sets—green maple leaf? .
filer—52 piece set for 6 people, $19.28; 100 piece setkfor Er
people, $37.75. > ' . ‘
Ainerican gemiéporcelain sets ~— floral and furl}
iborder—fi 2'
‘ 7 piece setter 6 people $22.60' 100‘ piece Sc
iT12 people,.$43.65. . O ’ ’ i. .9
0 English semigorcelain "sets—popular blue ‘
’ece set for 12 people, $49.50.
English gefi—porcclain—crown Derby character
'gn—62 pieceset for 6 people, $44.75. v
Open stock patterns from which you may add
lreplace at any time. ’ ' _.
Dinner were from the land of Nippon—numerous.
lsigns in the hand painted- soft coloring :for which th’ 7 ,_
gfamous‘i—prices range from a 52 piece set at $53.75 to 31
{piece set $3118.45. ' _ . , ’ .«
. Beautiful White and gold Haviland china 7 1 . -
lteed 18k coin gold applied with mot finish, 52 pieces'et ‘.
16 people, $65.10; 100 piece set for 12 people,$130. ’ '
Martin’s Limoge china-beautiful Greek horde
lsig’n in green'and gold—52 piece set for 6 people, $0?
@100 piece set fox->12 people, $131; , ‘ ~
v Hayfiand spray border design—3' teal arfisficfflo
«combination with gold edge and handles—52 piece set for:
,6 people,_$86.05; 100 piece set for 12 people, $172.25. -
t 7 Fourth floor, center '
Thanks“ giving day ;
_ - '. o ,
and «fine linens. "
, Are almost synonymous inrgood Old New Eng
gwhere our grandmothers used to spin and weave—-
alWays
able 35d .
JigOOd'dea-B shimmering White 151161: on the
Persian? onthsday '1 * r , ‘ 7 , , ,
Beautiful linens rarerhere' for ye _ t ‘ 113ng 7‘
ting damasks+serviceable cotton miied "fones. ,5 _
pieces, all bearing. '1 ‘ a most 7 at
u.-
{tractive- price. ' p
., Bleached all finen'
damask—7O inches Wide, 5999
Napkins 222mb tomatch. $6-75,dozen- . 5‘
' BEEntjfui all EEEE‘ .patefm cloths, 70x70 macs —
$5.75, 9 andrbyeasy price, steps up to $15.75. 7,, 7 1
' ’ } Allhnen pattern cloths, 72399 inCheS, $7259, $12
.311 final pattern EEEE E25105 inches, $850 .
Napkins tomatch the above cloths, size 22322:
Anhnennanans—«hemmemsxls 5.2553335 ..
18x18 13101335, 34-50 dozen , ,
’ mammoth“
Norwalk Chronicler