New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 9, 1924, Page 15

NEW YORK PREPARES T0 WELGOME WOMEN : Feminine Sex Expected to Be‘ Factor at Democratic Convention' New York, May 9.—Women, who will be more numerous ;and more powerful at this year's national lemocratic convention than in an previous conclave of the party, have ! set out to show their male confreres | few things about convention con- oty The authority for this statement is Miss Elizabeth Marbury, committee- woman from New York state, member of the democratic national executive | committee ,and recognized leader of | her sex in councils of the party. mong other things, Miss Marbury says “men have had political conven- tions all their own way for so long they've fallen into a rut;” women in politics ¢have been taught to takg the responsibility more seriously than | men;"” feminine delegates to the | Madison Square Garden proceedings | “are going to get something more out of the experience than the novelty of voting for a presidential nominee;" and they “are going to be shown that New York is something besides a glorious jazz band of bustle and show-off." It is only 56 years since, at the la national convention held in this city- 1868—Suzan B. Anthony had the temerity to appear before the frock- coated, silk-hatted delegates there sembled, to demand that a “votes- women” plank be spiked to the demo- cratic party platferm. This year women have equal repre- | sentation with men on the national Jdemocratic committee, and purty\ leaders, including the men, predict that fully a third of the delegates to the Madison Square Garden doings | will be women, One of the first actions of the sub- committee on convention arrange- ments, when it chose New York f the 1924 session, was to entrust Miss | \farbury with the responsibility of “contributing to the comfort, con- venience and entertainment of the women delegates, and of installing a spirlt of harmony betw: them and the men representatives.” Miss Marbury named a committee of nine to aid her, established a women's convention bureau at the Waldorf- Astoria headquarters for the party, and set about personally to carry out instructions. “Many women who will come here, as delegates or convention visitors, will be seeing New York for the first time,” Miss Marbury sald. “As a rative New Yorker, I belleve there's more to this metropolis than its jazz tand features, “A great many women will come here who in their home towns, ‘out in the sticks’ as they say it, are seriously active in municipal affairs, welfare work, prison reforms, health betterment,’ public school administra- tion, playgrounds, and even transit improvements. We proposs to give those women some ideas to take home with them, “We will take them to wmes our prisons, our settlement clubs, our mothers' and children's clinics. They may get some ideas that will be sof use when they return home. "“We belleve Coney Island, ‘the poor man's paradise,’ is no joke; that when a workingman can take his wife and children away from the sweltering metropolis to such an amusement re- sort and such a beach at a cost of five cents for carfare, it is sométhing worth seeing and studying. !umonc and a Christian Scientist, to | ‘gent Answers at the Waldorf-Astoria | ‘demonstration that women { Through Counsel, | for a hearing on May 16, |to commit homicide.” “THE BEST FOR THE LEAST”. The meaning of “THE BEST FOR THE LEAST” is exemplified in its full NEW BRITAIN HERALD NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD FRIDAY MAY 9 1924 new system of sightseeing tour: ‘ {with qualified guides, is being ar-| RuTARIA rlnxed For instance, we want to enable the women to visit the Metro- | R l] GLARK,S SHAD Entertained in Royal Style m‘ Fast Berlin M. E. Church | telligently, to gather the score or The culmination of one man's ef- {more of ‘highlights’ in each, and avoid the fatigue and scrambled im- : preulom left by the usual sightsee- forts to put to practical use the Rot- | | ary theory that “He profits most who serves best,” was apparent to New Britain Rotarians lat evening as they feasted and made merry as guests of R. O. Clark of East Berlin in the Money Savers ! spacious dining room that would not | at the can be |have been thére had it not been for | both politicians and housewives. The ' Mr. Clark. ,I' Dmg Dept. ‘There is a church committee: Protestant woman, a Jewish, & list the. noted preachers and the churches where they may be heard. And, first of all, we will have a Bureau of information and Intelli- Opportune that will be an innovation.” In the meantime, Miss Marbury is ! preparing a convention cook book to be published at convention time as 4 book will contain 65 photographs lndw It was a shad dinner and judging 56 recipes, one of each from every from the amount of shad that was state and territorial woman member | consumed there must have been a Boal's Rolls, 12c. of the Natlonal Democratic Com»‘feenng of lonesomeness among the Merck’s Boric Acid, I Erbjus, the tonic, Flyosan, full pints, . i 1% 1h. 10c mittee. The recipes are to be “tried remaining fish in the Connecticut ' Justo Food, for Infants, i9c. | 63c. some tasty dish thatsis typical of a| Mr. Clark has the reputation of | 69c. state or territory.” . never doing things by halves and that VOLLWPLEA | dinner was the proof, Starting with | creamed tomato soup, the menu ran He Denies Any and true ones, telling how to make | river, Leonard’s Ear Oil, 79c. Mentho Laxine, 55c. Mason’s Old Fashioned Hair Tonic, 85c. Upljohns Citro Carbonate, 75¢ Ruffles for the Hair, 55c. Mercks Sodium Phosphate, 1 b, 27%c. Blaud's Iron Pills, 100 for 17¢ Rice’s Colic Cure, 95c. Lady Mary Face Powder, 34c. Pillings Orange Blossom Face Powder, 39c. | the whole course through the baked 2 |shad, potatoes and all the fixins ircluding green peas to strawberries, ice cream and cigars. And there was, | plenty of it. His sleeves rolled up, ; his coat off, a tray in his hapds the ’ Knowledge of Hammer Attack On | Dr. Nielson of Newark. Newark, N. J, May 9. — John O. Vollmer through counsel pleaded not guilty when arraigned today on a charge of atroclous assault with in- |jane made the building rock tent to kill in connection with the | thejr songs and merriment, hammer attack upon Dr, George A. were solos by Nielson, naturopath and physical cul- turist, last Tuesday. Vollmer was held host time after time pressed upon his | guests additional helpings until it | {seemed as though the supply was in- | exhaustible, And all through the dinner Rotar- | with There ! Ralph Britton and Jim McPherson sang. a | Scotch song and Howard Sherman | sang “Far Away.” Ben Parker's or- | Police Surgeon Mullin had de- chestra furnished musle, A group of clared Vollmer to be a *psychopathie, |interested youngsters outside suffering from maniacal depression, & | church were Invited to help in form of insanity that would lead him | Louis Jones. the | the ! singing, and one young man whoshas | a reputation “among the fellas’" of Dr. Nielson, whose skull was bat- | belng a good singer, volunteered to | tered in by the hammer blows, still is |sing a solo, but had stage fright, | unconscious at the city hospital. Sur- | A bylof address was delivered by | geons declare they have no hope for | | Rev, A, C, P\uler, pastor of the East | hiw recovery. Vollmer was a patlent |Berlin M. E. church, who told the | of the doctor's, boarding at the Niel- | visiting Rotarians they represented a | son home. He surrendered to the po- group of men who had discovered that | lice Tuesday night. service iy the way to success and | happiness. He called attention to a | | | Boys’ Flapper Suits FEAR FOR ANTIQUITY | Rotary sign painted on the wall of | {the church dining room, “He Profits Therefore Museums Directors Oppose | Most Who Serves Best.,” He explained Bringing Relic Here that this was, the policy of Mr, Clark | Washington, May 9.—The Associa- |and told his hearers that = tion of Museum directors Is “emphati- time ago the church basement | cally opposed” to the proposal to {nothing but a mud hole, Now it is | bring the Hermes. of Praxiteles to the | a modern, fully equipped dining room . These cute little play Suits are made of excellent quality sulphur dyed Khaki Jean. Sizes 3 to 8 in one or two-plece models with belt and pocket. For tomorrow 95(: e L Imported Beaded . Pouch Bags At the Lowest Price Ever Sold United States for exhibition because and kitchen, with a concrete floor and | of the risk of damage that would at- |hu overhead a monument to service. | tend its removal, “Because of the interest and ef- | A resolution adopted by the asso- | forts of Mr, Clark we are able to en- | clation at a meeting here today said tertain you here tonight,” he said. { it opposed the proposal “knowi: hat “Men who enjoy service are to be | the risk of damage to the statue | congratulated because they { would be not only real but great, and ;rrndflrln‘ to others the service that ! belleving that the people of the | beautifies and strengthens other * United States should not beocome a | lives” | party to a transaction which might | President Hartwell Taylor an. | result in irreparable injury to this nounced that the usual luncheon fee | priceless heritage of Greece.” of $1 had been collected from mem- bers and that over $100 would be turned over to the Ladies’ Ald of the Bucharest, May 9.—M. Titulesco, Fast Berlin Methodist church, who Rumanian minister to Great Britain, |had served the dinner. ' | enjoy OFFER DEBT TERMS, Stylish and exceedingly is stated to have brought from Lon. | Mr. Clark's assistance to the church | attractive are these draw don a proposal from the British to the !0 Which he belongs is a matter of Rumanian government for cancella- 0cal pride in East Berlin, His bene- tion of the Rumanian war debt to factions to the church are sald to have Great Britain, provided this country been between $4,000 and $5,000. pays the indemnities claimed by D R . British companies for their petroleum London, Eng. <~ The lawns of the properties, destroyed in 1916, | London zoo are kept in trim by scores It 1s 1s also sald the British would | of geese, who give the weeds a close recommend the other creditor ‘nv-‘nhn\'- with their bills. South Ameri- ernments accept simifar terms. The | can llamas have been turned loose on Rumanian debt to Great Britain is es- some of the more grassy lawns for timated at 4,000,000 pounds. the same purpose, | tirely of iridescent beads; several pretty colors. For tomorrow 79 c Beceoiensnsee Save 20c on a Prophylactic Tooth Brush Strictly first grade; each packed in sealed yellow string top bags, made en-\ sense by every Pound of Meat sold in a “NATIONAL” MARKET. — NOTE OUR OFFERINGS FOR THIS WEEK ! — Zz_g-lb FANCY DRY-PICKED YOUNG 4 zc lb HEN TURKEYS (Weighing 8 to 12 pounds each) Fresh Killed \ Fresh Killed - LONG ISLAND DUCKS DRY-PICKED YOUNG FOWL 33c™® 42c ™ e 00 " PRIME CHUCK | LEGS OF PRIME CROSS RIB ROAST MILK FED VEAL ROAST (solidmmelt) | 19¢™ 23c" 34c | —_ A “NATIONAL” BACON-AND-EGG SPECIAL REGULAR FRESH HAMS One Pound Rath’s “Black] w Hawk” Sliced Bacon ....| both for 59c | 22¢ ™ One Dogen Strictly Fresh Eggs) ; —— Regular value | (— FRUIT AND VEGETABLE DEPARTMENT SUNKIST ORANGES .. zsc doz. LARGE BANANAS .... zsc foz. HEAVY GRAPEFRUIT 4 for 25 c BALDWIN APPLES 3 qlflll’t! 2 5 c or NEW ONIONS .... 4 b for 25C ICEBERG LETTUCE .. lsc hgad Green Peas, Strifig Beans, Rhubar b, Dandelions, Spinach, Asparggus, Cu- cumbers, Pineapples and Strawberries. 5 National Meat Stores Company “Largest Retailers of Meats in America” 70 WEST MAIN STREET * PHONE 483 Stores Throughout Connecticut, Massachu setts, New York, New Jersey and Penna. e I: box; the kind that sells everywhere for 2 5 c 45¢. Fgr tomorrow Free Free At the Drug Dept. Tomorrow Hudnut's Three Flower Creams. Pheno-lax Generous Trigl Bottle. Harriet Hubbard Ayers Fa. cial Creams. Ingraham’s Guest Room Packages. A Saturday Sale - of “Ritters” Pork and Beans This is the large size can, put up to retafl at 12¢. 7 For tomorrow can C Children’s Overalls Sizes 3 to 8 Made of heavy No. 240 grade blue denim, equipped with rivet buttons; trimmed with turkey rultofl!frhlv.l.r “Maid-O” pure thread Silk Hose in black and colors, sub- normals of $1.50 $ grade, pair 1000 Women'’s fine silk lisle Hose with mock seam back, in the 29¢ sook Sults, sizes d Union Suits, white Children's Knitted Vests, sizes 20 to 34, taped tops. . Sults, regular and 8q. cloth, sizes —_—— Another Great Sale of Women’s Handkerchiefs Two hundred dozen in this lot. White and colors, woven borders and embroidered cor- foreign and dnmum‘ values to 12%ec. Al l7c ners; makes; tomorrow only. . Mlece Child's Garden Setge Complete. For Saturday . loc Sanitas Art Cloth Table Cos- ers—Assorted designs for shore cottages or city use, 69 C For saturday Only Automobile Spoke Brushes— Pure black bristle, large size. For Saturday oy 39¢ lel;‘ “-Qu Cord for yom clothes line, heavy weight, first quality. For Saturday Only .. vara 4€ Clothes Line Pulleys, superior quality, 5 inches in diameter. For Saturday Only 45¢ Bl e You Can Save Money on These Special Hosiery Attractions Boys' Athletic Ont checked nain- 49c Boys' Spring welght ribbed knit 49¢ 15¢ Women's lightweight knit Union 39¢ Men's Athletic Union Suits of 88« |/| sleres; flesh color MONEY SAVERS FOR SATURDAY Note the prices quoted below and Judge for yourselves Women's silk Sport Hose with printed checks and blocks in contrasting colors 85¢ fibre silk Socks in Men's grey, navy, brown and black; mill runs of 50c [ PP PP 23c Men's \Izhlwflzh; gauze cot- ton Hose, in black and colors, all sizes 150 Time Now, for Light Underwear Look Over These OfNerings Boys' and Girls' good grade nainsook waist Union Suits. Sizes Underthings Genuine Boyshform Bras- dobby cloth . ... 35¢ Women's Shirred Top Cami- soles, of lustrous flesh Envelope Chemise of real Windsor Crepe, tallored style, in white and flesh ........ 79¢ Band Brassieres, & llm- lot of satin stripe and 2 5 c Jacquard styles . Knitted Silk Searfs A Beatiful Tot at $1.95 Stripes and checks in a rich lot of colors; also handsome plain ones; all have deep silk fringed ends. Hat Curtain Rods—the csten- sion type, heavy quality For Saturday Only Fa. lOc Tin Watering Cans, household size. For umm:; oy i . 25¢ Mrs. Potts Sad Trons—Set of 3, complete with handle and stand. For Satur- s oy 91,49 Mirro Aluminum Omelet Pans —¥istra special for 95c Saturday Only Bodroom and Pantry Screems ~Size 9133, Continental make. For Saturday 29c Only . Pages 15 to 28 AY & Saturday Notion Economies Whittemore's Suede Sticks, for Shoes, all colors, 12%3c. No. 53 Shrunk Col- 10¢. x” No. 2 Garment Bags, 55-inch, 63c. Johnson's Houschold Wax, 1-1b. cans, 49c, Curlex” guaranteed Electric Curling Irons, 8fc. Mending Tissue, colors, ¢ pkg. “Red Cross” Safety Pins, 1 dozen assorted sizes, 3c, White Cotton Twilled Tape, black and 12 yards, %4 inch, 9c. Amazon Snap Fasteners, white only, 1c doz Shinola Polishing Kits for Shoes, 29¢, Barbours’ 100-yard Spools Linen Thread, 9c. Safety Straps for Babies, made of heavy bridle leath- er, 39 A Special Sale of Newest Under Arm Bags Handsome affairs that one is really proud to cai The popular vachette with contrast- ing ocolored stripes, also fine grained leathers in pleasing shades. Many are silk lined and fitted with several tollet articles. Values to na,a. For tomorrow OBRY . ssessnnenes sl 95 A Timely Special Offer of Women’s Costume Slips A fine lot of garments; white imported satine in pluln or striped; made with 20-in. shadow proof self ems; a real $1.98 value. v, $1.54 “Uncle Sam” Khaki Work Shirts full cut sizes; double stitched seams throughout. Two large ... 308 tomorrow. ‘Week End Candy Offerings Creamed Filberts i 25c . 39¢ Roomy and Almonds, Ib. Milk Chocolates, foll wrapped, b, . Laco Castile Soap For tomorrow cake