davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-21
ABOUT PEOPLE WE KNOW


Mrs. n. B. Chase and lovely little
daughter Suzanne are spending some
time in Pensacola with Mrs Chase's
parents. Hon. and Mrs. John S. Beard
Lieutenant Commander Chase, who
accompanied them to- Pensacola after
visiting in the city for a few days has
gone to Arcadia where he will take a
course in land flying before going on
sea duty.
Lieutenant-Command and Mrs
Chase came to Pensacola from Chat
ham. Mass. where Lieutenant-Com-
mander Chase was in command of the
Chatham naval air station. At one
time during the war he was in COM
mand of the station at Bay Shore,
Long Island. Hon. and Mrs. Beard
also have with them, their son, Ensign
Frances Beard, u. 8. N. stationed on
board the Rochester" flagship to the
destroyer force now in the harbor.
Miss Lola Lee. Daniel daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. r. E. L. Daniel is spend
| ing the winter In New York City
where she is taking course at Column
bia university specializing in psychol-
ogy. She enjoyed spending the sum-
mer with friends on Long Island. Miss
Daniel is one of Pensacola's young
college girls who has chosen to fol-
low professional career and friends
who know her ambition and the splen-
did record she has already made in
her school and college life predict a
| brilliant success for her in the future.
After graduating at the University of
Kansas in the class of Is, America
then being at war, she was enthusiast
tic to do her part, and represented
her college among the girls from 400
tcolleges in the country, who took the
course of intensive training in nursing
lat Vassar college for overseas service.
While undergoing the practical
Training at Bellvieu hospital, New
York, the armistice was signed. Miss
Daniel later became i'll during the
epidemic of Influenza and went to
the mountains and seashore to recup-
crate.
Mr.. and Mrs. C F. Geek accompa-
MED by their son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Geek of
IGloversville, N. Y. arrive Wednesday
Mrs Geek has been visiting in Glow
ersville with Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Geek, for several weeks, Mr..
Geek joining her there a short time
iago. She and Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Geek accompanied him to New York
city where he went to attend the con-
Ivention of the American Gas associa-
ton remaining there for short visit
They return home via Jacksonville
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Zeek expect
Ito visit in Pensacola for several weeks
Russell J. yillar, Chief petty officer,
iU. S. n. arrived home yesterday morn
ing and is being cordially welcomed
by his friends. Mr.. Villar was sta
toned on board the transport Levia-
than making about twenty trips
iacross. He enlisted in the navy in
the year of 1917 and is the last OF
three brothers to return home from
the service. He left his ship at Ho-
boken, N J. stopping by Charleston
, where he received his papers OF hon
, orabIe discharge. His brother Fran
ces villar also served in the navy dur
ing the war, another brother, Arthur
Villar enIisting for service with the
larmy.
Mrs j. T. Mackey and daughter
leave this morning for Mobile where
they will visit as the guest Of rela-
tives.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-21
CAUGHT ANOTHER
TERRIBLE COLD?
Relieve It quickly with DR..
DIR. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey

~ TOP toting around a disagreeable
and dangerous cold. Let DR..
~ Bells Pine-Tar-Honey exert its
ability as a supremely beneficial help
in relieving phlegm, STIFFNESS, in
fiamnation, congestion, hoarseness,
difficult breathing. Let It help you as
it regularly helps thousands OF others
for whom its balsamic and healing
antiseptics never fail topromote results
Safe for the little ones, too:
An economical bottle can be procured
from your druggist today. That's a
wise thing to do. Soc, 60c-, $1.2O.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-21
Cut this Quits Worth Money.

DON'T MISS THIS Cat out this
slip,enclose with sc and mail to Foley
& Co., 1885 Sheffield Ave, Chicago.
ILL.,, writing your name and address
clearly. You will receive in return a
trial package containing F'oley's Hon
ey and Tar Compound, for coughs,
colds and Group; F'oleys Kidney Pills
for pains in sides and back, rheuma-
tism, backache, kidney and bladder
ailments; and Foleys Cathartic Tab
lets, a wholesome and thoroughly
cleansing cathartic, for constipation.
biiiousness, headache, and sluggish
bowels. Sold everywhere.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-21
The Best Couch Medicine.

IT have found Chamberlains Cough
Remedy to be the best medicine for
coughs and colds I have ever used"
writes Mrs. Walter Dram, Frankfort.
n. Y, 'I never tire of recommending
it to my friends. Last winter when my
son Carl nine years of age, had an at
tack of Group / gave him Chamberlains
Cough Remedy and IL relieved him i'm
mediately. / always keep it in the house
and whenever we have used it the results
have been satisfactory. ADV.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-21
STATE DEPUTY ROYAL
NEIGHBORS OF AMERICA IN
PENSACOLA.

Mrs. Catherine Hanson, state deputy
for the Royal Neibhbors of America
arrives in Pensacola from Jacksonville
and will be present at the meeting of
the Royal Neighbors of America to-
morrow afternoon at the w. o. w.
hall at $3.50 o'clock. A full attendance
is urged.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-21
NEWS OF RECORD.
Births.

Births.
+ Charles Mobiles and wife, girl, Oct.
IS.
Jessie Hardy and wife a girl, Oct.
TO-
Felix Peters (Brady) Nell and wife
a boy, Oct. 10.
Deaths.
Infant c. l.. Brooks and wife, still
born, Oct. II.
Green Kelley, aged So years. pellag-
ra, Oct. 10.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-21
BODY OF STRANGER
NOT YET IDENTIFIED
Citizen Of East Bay Says Il is Not
Bill nNurx.

Captain Axelson who arrived in the
city yesterday morning to view the
body of the stranger who was found
in the bay early Saturday morning,
failed to identify the man as Bill Low
cry of East bay.
The body has been embalmed and
will be kept at the undertaking estab-
lishment of F.. r. Pou for several
days before it will be buried.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-21

Mrs. J. T. Mackey and daughter
leave this morning for Mobile where
they will visit as the guest Of rela-
tives.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-21
LADIES' AUXILIARY TO
3, OF l. =. AND (.

The Ladies' Auxiliary TO the B. of
L. F.. and Z. will hold their regular
meeting at the Odd Fellows hail
(Rafford) tomorrow afternoon at 3
o'clock. A full attendance is request
ed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-21
FREE TICKETS

Call in person early today if you want to
be sure of gaining admittance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-21
On Hands and Face. Itched and
Would Burn and Get Red.

"For twenty-five years ! had suf-
fered with eczema on my hands, and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-21
Lame Shoulder.

This is a common form OF muscular
rheumatism. No internal treatment is
needed. Apply Chamberlain's Liniment
freely four times a day. This Liniment
has proven especially valuable aud Is
certain to give quick relief. Chamber
ain's Lininent is also most excellent
FOR sproins and bruises.-Adv.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-05
League Body Would
End RIGHT To Fight

p,,ssels, Dec. 5,--The conVenupm conVp,,na
ot European and Asiatic soc'TteS
favoring a league of nations wn,gn nn'
nnnned here Monday, passed a reSo'
Ipiion favoring drafting of an ln.eto -
national law eliminating the rls"' W
make war. ,.,od q res-
The convention also adopted !, no,,. ,rn
olution favoring an internn''o'''n an
ciliatory organization TO pasa Wa aoce
different interpretations Oh Uie
treaty. ii, fo, an
Delegates decided to WORK l,a.,ta, lol
arbitration plan to set'le i''uu rec
disnutea and urge employers TO r't =,
ognize the right of their workers ,,'l, S,o os =,
ne' sSnre in administration of industries .n,iGa,
The league OF nations as m pfoylIo' "atio
in the treaty should admit any om y" IN
desiring to become me'n'0'
convention voted.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-05
LAST
COAL D0[ED OUT,
SUPPLY IS Short

Chicago, Dec. 5.-Bituminous coal
burning furnaces were virtually bank
ed today while the last reserves Of fuel
were doled out to those industries es-
sentlal to the life Of the people
When the order cutting passenger
train schedules between Chicago ana
the Pacific coast goes into effect Mon
day at 1901 a. m. approximately 49,
600 trains monthly will be eliminated
This will amount TO approximately
5000 900 passenger train miles IN thlr-
ty days
Packing houses here, operating ON
curtailed scheduled, will not be aliot-
ted additional coal, the regional COM
mittee ordered When present sup
n,,cs are exhausted they will nave 10
shut down. ,.o,
l The coal supply at the army hosp''a
. nj Fort Sheridan was repor'eo "oo"
c exhausted. - ooo
various plans for increasing coa
g nroduction we're placed into erect Il
r several states today ~,
. covnrnor ]. +. A. Robertson OIL oN
n ,ahoma planned to dig coal IN Hl.n' tn
II noar McAlester today with 4OO o'h'
l. volunteer miners ., .oa,
,e cnyernor Gardner of Missouri too'
40 .,onnod to start volunteers digging W
y. p,' im the ' STRIP mines Of Barton county,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-05
cray Hair Becomes 1naessnt;ful
Gray Dark And bea''''i'' :
Look year, ,sssssss,a ysss ssa T.s Sulphur s'''a and
recipe o, Nobody will kno"

s$s .;s; s:. ;':' ::s 4,
su 1ustre to the hair w ago the only IT tri at
{; :: :: #; &; ;:s 5;:; ! ~; e ;.' s''' ''
some. "a. we Simply and Sui
large bottle lie Of he additlon a.t Of o'hsE every
cause S5oaReoed qR opS your ,lav n1 You % soa
50 nongs natassor or soft O[asn ronr hair nair taking
draw this l,eod tneG%sa at t1srs, time by man an'
ing ing the gray Application % Or s,rF t%o' thc
1 nsIr sn s1sses Gsso@'sa and you look ''''. cay
III
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-05
Decision Upon American !.
League Scrap Due IOda7

New York, Dec, 5-American I'm tt,,e
marnates probably can s'u"s vs,,o, Of
tables tonight Justice Greeneau.' do-
the supreme court is expected 70 =, N the
eide late this afternoon wlli0n ran
annual league meeting-'he om "a in
Johnson called for Decemoe' Al
Chicago or the one the poaru ~ Now
rectors called for the same oaS :"
York. Iobnsor
TN, Injunction restraining ,on,an a,o ~,
ana the presidents Of the oiuso s,,,n ~,
and st. Louis clubs from attehu',s nooy,
moposed Chicago meeting w"s D'on WA
yesterday afternoon, but oec'S'''
reserved. 49,. the dc
Il was said here today that ''o w w
cision might be irrelevant TO 'me nsoithf, a%
as Johnson and his five ~ n
New York meeting and face '"' y
emy on itsehome lot.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-05
VOTING MACHINE IS
APPROVED BY BOARD

The voting machine manuiac'or'o
~. ,n,. Automatic Registering Machine
cornoration, w jamestown New hoIN,
hos heen approved by the state pooro
- examiners for voting machiheS ~
,noctinr the requirements OF the Ia"
"as,ea by the last legislature ana no
t,rcs Of this approval are now oeins
[o.,y,rdea t, to the election officials III
M cities Of more than 1000 people .- "1-
cnrding to the provisions oil 'he S''''
law. ,,.1 h,, the
rha machine was examined Wy rn''
s,,to board consisting OF sen w. W.
cott as governor and secretary oil SUI,
and q. =. uofr as state treasurer "
Novcrbcr G when representatives y
the corporation were here 10 oe''",' w.
,,rate and explain the workings OF ,n
machine. This Is the only mae',n nun,
which has been submitted ior ''lo ,'l
woval of, the board since the e"'o'
ment OF the law,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-05
PATROL EXTENSION
TO ALL NORTHWEST
SOUGHT BY OLcO1T

a result of the success OF the ar
N eorest patrol in Oregon during
p,,mer pun" patrol protection agencies
nnve ,,''' asked that the patrol be extended
y, ,o9o to cover the state OF montana
~, - washington. oregon cailiorh'a
a western wyoming, according 10
nnu forwarded by Governor olcott
,u,,,,rsaov to the governors OF the other
AZ which the patrol would b.
applied. o,soryo tho work
,'aaros in locating forest fires the
,,, snmmer and, as result Oh sueh
rnsorvation. feel very strongly ti'at .,e
.,.o, should be continued III thls
o,o &" Governor Oldcott writes III urs-
.ns executives of other states to
@ ,,ao their influence in obtaining an eN
,a,o, "9 Of the patrol service
,r. n can. a contemplated, be CO.
"a 4, all northwestern states 81
,much the better, and II al oe'lu"u
nnoro would seem to be goou reaSon :
nl,toyo the service will be iurnishea'
%(,one, II. II. Arnold OF san fran
80 IN charge of the air service lo
,yostern department. u 3 arm
nn, m recommended to the war 90"
nos ,hot five observation squadron
us rs n,nnes each with the necesSa'
,nn.a and observers as well as eahV
bnngars, motor transportation, o,.IS .e,tS
Cor the officers and men De proy,u ,'.,n
for patrol work in the six ,,, n"r'n%es,' es"
and pacific coast states during l'@''
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-05
INDIANS LEAD POSSE
IN SEARCH OF BROWN

san Bernardino, Cal, Dec. 5.-Ip-
oiah trailers early today were leading !
a posse OF heavily armed deputy sher. |
MS through the desert brush near
NictorVille on the trail of Art Brown
one of the two Brown brothers want
ed for the robbery Of the Hellmap
ilnk In Los Angeles.
The posse under Sheriff SHAY of
san Bernardino county encountered
Art Brown with his wife and children
driving over the desert 20 miles from
VictorVille at 1880 a. m. today.
Brown leaped from the machine
ana moment later opened fire on
the officers from the brush at the
roadside. A hot exchange of shots fol-
! lowed but Brown escaped across the
c desert In the darkness.
s Browns wife and three children
: the automobile and two suiteases con
o tanning quantity Of money wer
E taken in charge by members of tn
lpsse who started back for San Ber
a. nardino,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-05
Rl,m Estate Pays$l,SyoO. ) !,
D'''I Inheritance Tax To State

hack for s1s1Os2 in pay,l''IR, tnn Rosa
inS pium estate, portl'p4; Totf' F'S rh@sday
by state rsorssents rSas an increase Of voud sSl
%sye TsSr received under tn the ,ne ptreasurer'
"s Sss1as nndsr ro from mo. the ssss
urer the appr'lsS%STsi trom sss,s7o to S'5, y
Ss Sso 'pi the ein being court sust'G in de
the hen, Numbered uremTered wednesday
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-05
c,,zea Father Kills Wife Y :, -,
''a1ed And Ssf;; sl Chi drsn Battered

:; Z e. 9si as s%; s ; ss: s;s' ss a
bodies Of their m0''S' .,.,,ont
their sister ,,,s recovered snli,,d s and
y, sa s:os as''', !, y vas ss' sa' nasso 1sss ::
i: !: !: s: !: =: :: :: !. Is ::
;s:s , VI; ae' ossss's, Ss : s sas Win ;s
II
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-05
TUG AND Z SUBS WITH
CREWS MAY Be LOST

New York, Dec. 5,--rhe So scnOGne, n rInsr
:, ! NE" ,.s 4 Lynch was sunk in Eas, a'Nen rlVen
Mary aa ,aGov "a, " when run down by unatn tn
mere mere, '1"ry ,"r boat, according to report de ~
,''G Ine marine division Of the pc,ev crew but
par'ma,t par nantain were reported aT0wnSr Or W ~.
Police patrol boats were
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-05
SWIMMER ADDS TO GLORY

Honolulu, Dec. 5.--Normah, ,a an an
Americas noted swimmer piv new
other record here when he MAUI wv, Of
mark for the 800 yard tank s". nacord
2:Os as. He held the previous re'0'
of 2:O6 4-5.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-05
Allies To Seize Frankfort
And Essen II Pact Refused

london, Dec. S.-The allies ~ ,nlsa eer.
to occupy Frankfort and Essen h.noo, II ~, 70
many refuses to accept the pro.otr prov Te,e.
the peaoe treaty, an EXCHANGE - 'e,t sa,5
pranh disnatch from Paris TO-DAY % >
Il was reliably reported there
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-05
POII'S.

Checkers" the spectacular picture made by William Fox, which opened at Polls, is even better as a picture than 1t was as a stage play. Much of the action occurs outdoors, and Di- rector Richard Stanton took full ad- vantage of the situation to make his exterior scenes not only elaborate, but perfect in detail.
 The story tells of a Southern beauty who falls in love with Checkers, the race tout. He grooms a horse owned by the girl for rich stakes, and in getting the horse to the race track encounters tremendous difficulties. His chase leads from the South to New York and through Chinatown. At the last minute, just before the race is to start, the jockey is nnalfc- iously blinded, and the young girl rides the horse to victory. It is one Of the best and most stirring pie lures in every respect seen here in
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-05
WEST END.

Mabel Normand's latest Goldwyn picture "fUpstairs,' which is playing at the West End theatre tonight, is a. unique adventure for this popular star In her new vehicle Miss Nor mand plays the part of a helper in the kitchen of 8 fashionable hotel Her costume, during the first half of the picture, consists of trousers, a cap and pair of brogans about six sizes too large for her Her one am bition in life is to take part in the gay social affairs which go on above the ceiling of h CT underground work ing place
 Making mou1ds for grape fruit and ice cream do not dull the enthusiasm of the girl for she is seen dancing to the strain of the jazziest music while the screen flashes views of the hotels guests dancing upstairs
 How she manages to have her hour of joy is brought about when she sneaks upstairs and peeps into the hall Here she is seen by a million aire guest who Is interested in the strange antics of the boy He changes clothes with a bellhop, goes downstairs, and manages to smuggle a dress to the -fboy'' 50 that she may have her little taste of the joys of the world.
 BilEe West in -"The Grat'' in two reels will also be shown
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-05
ETIQUETTE

SENDING HER FLOWERS-"1 q man supposed to send flowers to a young woman who is to accompany him to a dancer"
 (AnsWer) It is not obligatory fol him to do so. It is simply a grace fu1 thing for him to do. It is more customary when she is the girl he is engaged to marry.
 A "LADY''-"Just when is it cor rect to use the word lady instead of woman in conversation or cor respondence?''
 (Answer) Let's refer that question to the Oxford Dictionary, which is printed in Q country where the two words have really distinct significance. That great work devotes about seven columns to discussing the word lady" The first definition of all which it gives is as a designation for a woman-' Further along, more di- rectly answering your question, 1t says: Tn modern use, lady is the recognized feminine analogue of gentleman and is applied to all wo- men above a loosely defined and vari- able, but usually not very elevated standard of social position" In our own country, the use of the word woman" is preferred instead Of "lady'' in most cases by the better authorities.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-05
FINE PROGRAM FOR COMMUNITY
 MEETING
Every Phase of Community Singing To Be
 Discussed.

Community music has developed 50 thoroughly in Bridgeport as to have touched the life of practically every man, woman and child at some point, and there are few subjects of more real interest to the city than it's further development as a singing community. Consequently the meet ing to be held at o'clock tonight in the auditorium of the old or pre- vocational high school, on Congress street as q rally of all concerned in community singing has aroused much enthusiasm. The meeting is the last of a series that has been held by the Bridgeport Community Service Com mission with the cooperation of the organizations working for the bet terment of Bridgeport to stimulate activity in varied lines of civic ir<- provement.
 The speaker of the evening will be pr o. F. Lewis Of New York city. well known nationally as an author ity on community singing. Dr. Lewis was formerly a professor at the Uni versity of Maine, and is a man of ex- perience in national affairs and of reputation as speaker and writer During the war he was director of all
 
 tonments under the war camp com mUnity service. He has a rich fund of humOr and his talk is sure to ha entertaining as well as full of sug- gestions.
 The various forms of community music, as they have become part of the city's musical life, will be heard in the evenings program. The com munity service orchestra, which has appeared with marked success at a number of civic occasions of late, will play two selections under the leader ship of J. Henry Hutzel, it's director, whose ability and energy have made it a success The Liberty chorus which has an enviable record of ser vice to the city for the past few years, will send a double quartet un- der it's leader, Mrs F. B. Granniss, to add to the evenings enjoyment. The Community Service male double quar- tet, composed of Ellis Lundberg, Wal ter Smith, Howard Nett1eton, Leslie Huggins, Charles Williams, Ralph 1 Truesdale, Ernest East, Charles Couch. Harry Bailey and A. w. Mar | tin, will also entertain with their de- lightfuI songs.
 4. c. Rruel, the Community Service song leader, will act as chairman of the meeting and will introduce some new stunts in group singing. It prom ises to be Q. great meeting for those who like to sing, to hear singing. or hear about singing. There is no ad- mission. and if you are interested in 1 community singing, you are invited to come.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-05
SUFFRAGISTS
 VOTE SUCCESS FOR CONVENTION
Miss Murray Tells What To Do To Make Meeting
 Memorable.

The Connecticut Woman Suffrage convention will be held at The Strat- field next week. There is a greater significance in the convention this year than ever before, because of the probability that the Connecticut women will be granted the right to vote for President next November and so make this meeting perhaps the final the happiest and the most vic torious, Speakers Of great promi- nence are being secured for the great occasion and arrangements are being made to accommodate all guests and visitors from out of town.
 Miss Grace N. Murray, organizer of Fairfield County Woman Suffrage as- sociatfon, Is most enthusiastic for the success of this convention She is in a large measure responsible for the success of the organization and is one of the most earnest workers for the cause of woman suffrage
 This morning she was askSd what one should do to make the stai.e con vention a success, and this is what she advises:
 Talk to every woman in your town who ever went to a Connecticut State conventicn-urge her 10 go to this one-the biggest-the happiest and very likely the last
 Talk to every suffrag4st who NEVER went to a state convention urge her to go to this one-VVFly ? Because t may be the Victory Cele- bration for all her work
 Talk to every public spirited wo1nan-whether a suffragist or not every woman who did war work, every woman who cares for the wei fare of women and children every woman with civic pride - tell her that certainly, in less than four years, all women will have only such po- ItiCal limitations as our constitution imposes on men; that in November of 1920 the chances are about even that Connecticut woman will vote for President
 Tell her you are going.
 Ask her to go with you-ln your party-or urge her to make up a party of her own
 Explain to her that she can get hospitality free for the night of Nov. 72 and Is by writing to Mrs. H. ". E1eck, S97 Lafayette street. Bridge port, or she can get rooms at the Hotel Lorraine or at The Stratfe1d, and there are a limited supply of rooms at the E W C. A TOT a nom- inal sum
 There will be q list of prominent speakers. every day On Friday noon, 2 feature luncheon, and last, but not least, the regular business of the con- vention and the changes in our state constitution made necessary by OuT growing department of Citizen ship and the imminenCe of our sui fraEye 1faEue.s h4ArO1ni7p 7e9rues of women voters
 Please take care Of these details and then you'll all get together and be glad-''
 Mrs s C. Shaw, president of the Bridgeport Equal Franchise League is in charge of local arrangements.