New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 25, 1924, Page 12

MOSCOW PLOT ON BRITISH FOUND Subversion of Armed Forces| Was One of Plans By The Assoclated Press. London, Oct. 25.—PubMation of a forelgn oftice document supposedly revealing a Red Moscow plot agalnst Great Britaln startied the public to- day. The document included the text | of an alleged letter, marked “very sceret” from M. Zinovieff, president of the executive of the Communist Intern@tional, to the central commit- tea of the British commnnist party, containing in the words of the for- elgn office, “instructions to British subjects to work for the violent over throw of existing institutions in this | country and for the subversion of his | majesty’s armed forces as a means to that end.” A communication from the foreign office to the Russtan charge d' af- faires, M. RNakovsky, calls attention to the alleged Zinovieff letter and | protests against this “violation of the | specific and solemn undertakings re- | peatedly given to his majesty's gov- ernment.”” The foreign office letter was signed by J. D. Gregory, one of the government officials in the ab- wenes of Premier MacDonald, who is also foreign minister. Publication of the letter has arous w4 some curlosity as to why the eritical moment of an election cam- palgn was chosen for thelr issuance. The opponents of the government, whether conservative or liberal, con- tend that the reason for the dramat- 1o appearance of the correspondence was that the government became awars that the “very secret” letter was in the hands of the press and was to be printed today in any case; socordingly that it made haste to rush its protest. The hostlle newspapers taking this view comment in the severest terms. They connect the incident with the suppression of the prosecu- tion in the case of the communist Bditor Campbell and find therein proof of their contention that the Jabor party is under the sway of the eommunists. They profess to be| ghocked at the government keeping the matter dark. They also argue that FPremier ManDonald, belng “forced” to pub- lish the documents, has shattered his Russian policy and ha#s shown the country that it cannot again entrust its international relations to the hands of & man “who on his own confession allowed himself to be cajoled and outwitted by the country’s worst enemies.” On the other hand there is a sug- gestion that the government may have intended publication of the documents as demonstration of its independence and as proof that it is not, as its enemies allege, under Moscow's heel. Meanwhile it is stated in behalf of the accused Russians that the| offending document is a manifest forgery and that M. Rakovsky was so amused by its absurdity that he burst into laughter upon reading it. | The charge is quoted as saying that | forgery was evident from the head- | ing of the letter: “Third Commun- ist International,” as such a title has never been used. One of the signatories of the let- ter as published 1is Arthur Me- Manus, British representative in the | international, who has just returned ! from Russia. McManus says he mever signed such a document and that it is a clumsy forgery. | | ‘Russian Protocols By The Assoclated Press. London, Oct. 25.—Christian Ra- kovsky, soviet Russian charge d’affaires at London, today sent a strong protest to the foreign office, characterizing as an “obvious for- gery” the propagandistic letter, al- legedly signed by M. Zinoveiff, presi- dent of the executive of the third (communist) international, which was appended to the protest against alleged Russian propaganda in Great Britain, submitted yesterday by the foreign office to M. Rakovsky. ‘The Russian diplomat declared that foreign office officials should have recognized the Zinoveiff letter as 8 forgery and he complained that the usual diplomatic procedure of notifying his office hefore the pub- lication of such a protest as the ore made yesterday, was not followed in | this case. City Items Martell, through brought suit a Sherift Mar- eph O. has Na tin H. Horwitz has attached an auto- mobile belonging to the defendant. Gulbransen player pianos at Morans’ | Emelte | secretary of the club, and SOCIAL NEWS (Continued from Third Page) MUSICAL CLUB G CONC TO ROTARIANS The New Britaln Musical club, president, Theron Hart, gave a de- lighttul program of music at the Burritt hotel Thursddy evening to the members of the Rotary club and their wives, The program in- cluded two plano selections by Mrs. Andzulatls, corresponding Theron W. Hart, president; plano playing by Miss Martha Carrington, tenor, singing by Vice-President Phillp B. Shaller, contralto singing by Mr Jane Sartorf Tuttle and violin play- ing by Miss Marion Wolcott, A foeature of the program was the | singing by Mias Marion Robb of “My DBonnie, Bonnle Robin," The words to this song were written by Miss Robb's father, Steve Robb, a | member of the Rotary club, and the music was written by Mr. Hart, who was at the plano as she sang. Messre Robb and Hart and Miss Robh were voted the congratulations of the club, .. YALE-ARMY DINNER DANCE Numerous parties have already been planned for the Yale-Army dinner dance which takes place Sat- urday evening November 1st, at the Shuttle Meadow eclub, Dinner will be served at 7:30 o'clock, Arrange- ments for the affair are in charge of Allan C. McKinnie, chairman of the entertainment committee which includes Mrs. Howard Humphrey, Mrs. Johnstone Vance and Mrs. Howard Parsons, . Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hart of Kensington street gave a tea at thelr home Wednesday afternoon in observance of the golden wedding anniversary of Mrs. Hart's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Willlam H. Ibelle of Los Angeles. Mrs. Kenneth Scarle of Adams street left today for Cloquit, Minn, to visit Mrs, Edward W. Davis who before her marriage was Miss Cath- erine Mills, daughter of XMr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Mills of Curtis street. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Searle of For- est street have gone to Duluth. P Mr. and Mrs. Bert Olmstead and daughter of Roscoe, N. Y. have been visiting Mrs. Olmstead's par- ents, the Reverend Harry I Bodley and Mrs. Bodley of West Main street. ) . Mrs. G. Kraemer of Maple street is spending a few weeks in Redding, Conn. . Mr. and Mrs. George Ashley of Harrison street will move to Corbin avenue November 1. o e . 0 Miss Agnes Johnston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnston of West Main street, {s attending the Yale-Brown game in New Haven today. Mre. Hazen Hinman of Warren Ohio, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Logan Page of Harrison street, s isie Mr. and Mrs. Harry Adams have returned to their home in fleld, Mass., after a wedding trip to Canada. Mrs. Adams was before her marriage Miss Laurene Mouat, | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Laurence | Mouat of Grove Hill. . e . burndale, Mass., has been the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. an of Court street during the Mrs. H. L. Hatch street entertained . of West Main two tables at club, Farmington Country . e Potter's dancing class held their first lesson on Tuesday at the Shut- tle Meadow club, e e meet at the home of Mrs., L. 1. |Harding on Robhins avenus, next Tuegday afternoon, October at 2:30 o'clock, 28, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Prichard of Harrison street are spending week-end in Boston, Mass, See Mr. and Mrs. Gail Q | Forest street are Epend | days in New York city. PR Mr. W. T. Coholan and Miss Grace Coholan were among the &pectators at the Yale-Brown game today. Porter of and Mrs. . Mr. and Mrs ave taken avenue in Hart( Victor Poindester | n apartment on Gerard JTohnson of game Mr. and Mrs Brighton street the automobile owned by Ernest Middieton of Isia York attached yest Constable Fred Wir brought hy h recover $150 Hungerford and Fishers was y to Kirkham Cooper, in New Haven Johnston ommittre Misg Agnes airman announces rd for the plaintiff Join ) s advt. Tunch at Hallinan's.~ad:t Home cooked heons at Crowel - advt Rev, T. Le wen, formerly a enr nas Music Clu — '8 ehurch, was a visitor day Eugene McC: McCarthy of Bayonne of New Britain, is s Francis' hospl Hartford * The seventh wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Edward J was observed last night home at §8 Hart strect Danfel J. Muliin formerly of this city, Francis hospital, Hartfo operation Vega society will tion of candidates o'clocksat Vega hall will be served There will be an anniversary mass on Monday morning at 8 o'cock at Conlin at their hold ar tonight Refreshn Mr. and Mrs n McKeon and Keon of Kensingtor Frank ¥ Anr are on an Miss \ile trip to Can. El- Mr. T mouth Yale-Da f Ne attended vington the nerly of observing of their wedding. rtaining about 100 ption and dance at rritt this afterhoon. aker were married N. Y., and lived alp until about a year ave one son, Loren E. oston, and ‘one da Miss Lamonie Baker, ford the and Mrs. Baker will w night for their home In a, Florida Ft. Peter's church for the repose of the soul of Napoleon Blanchette. and Mrs. Charles Law and Spring- | Mrs. Clifford Chamberlain of Au- | luncheon and bridge Tuesday at the Tho young members of Miss Carol | The Maple Hill Bridge club will | the | a few | Lid s e Ll ' NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SAT nd Mra. Norman MeKirdy were tho chaperons at the dance which members of the Phi Slgma and Al- pha Alpha sororities gave last even ing at the Burritt hotel, The Trinity Bacchanallan orchestra furnished the music for dancing, . .. Miss Laura May Wilson, who has been the house guest of Miss Vir- ginia Leland, daughter of Mr. and Mra. W, W. Leland of Hart street, for several weoks, will return on Thursday to her home In Clncin- natl, Ohio. . .. Mrs. Doak of Harrison street, Tuesday for Chicago and Duluth, sie left street, dlightfully entertained 14 of her classmates at her home last | night at a Halloween pa; The | house was beautitully decorated for | the occaslon, appropriate games | were played and luncheon was sery- ed. Among the guests were Miss Madaline Keeney, Miss Clara Miller, | Miss Marguerite Downham, Miss ella Eisenherg, Miss Frances Zeh- Miss Helen Erickson and Alden Ray P Donald Hor- Merwin 8 Willlam Dowd, Peter Hermann and Charles MaCabe, I Plans have boen completed the “Two Vagabonds” which is to be presented at the Lyccum theater un- | der the auspices of the Azin Grotto on the evenings of November 4, 5 and 6. The entire cast has been chosen from local talent and the production which is to be in three | acts promises to be a huge success. The list of patrons and patronesses | follows: A, N. Abbe, Joseph R. An- drews, C. F. Bennett, Isaac Black, E. W. Christ, George H. Dyson, |Harold Lee Judd, George W. Klett, John W. Lockett, George K. Ma- cauley, A. A. Mills, C. B, Parsons, |Eugene J. Porter, Fred O. Rack- lifte, Louls Raphael, W. H. Ratten- bury, M. D. Saxe, J. Sloper, George P. Spear, E. N. Stanley, Samuel Sutcliffe, Mrs. W. E. Att- wood, Mrs. C. H. Baldwin, M. Willlam H. Booth, Mrs. Maxwell A. Coe, Mrs, Johathan T. Hart, Mrs. W. L. Hatch, Mrs, C. W. Hawkins, Mrs. George Hildebrandt, Mrs, Willlam | C. Hungerford, Mrs. A. G. Kimball, Mrs. George T. Kimball, Mrs, F, W. Macomber, Mrs, A. C. McKinnie, Mrs, IDigald McMillan, Mrs. Howard §. Parsons, Mrs. Robert M. Parsons, | Mrs. F. 1. Porter, Mrs. Pardon C. Rickey, Mrs. I'. A. Searle, Mrs, Hart- | well Taylor, BACK AFTER TRIP Expedition Returns After | | Danish Spending Three Years Exploring Arctic Coast of Canada. Seattle, Oct. 25.—After traveling more than three years along the | | Arctic coast of Canada and Alaska | by gasoline schooner, dog team and on foot, Knud Rasmussen, leader of 2 Danish expedition for study of es- kimos, arrived here yesterday with a party of three, including two eski- mos, from Nome, Alaska. They will leave in'a few days for Denmark. Under commission from the Dane ish government, Ramussen said, he had been studying the Iife of the es- kimos of the Arctic, going to Green- land by ship, thence by the Hudson Bay route to the Canadian Arctie {and on to Nome, “From Nome we went to East | Cape, Siberia, and returned in the gasoline schooner Teddy Bear of |Nome,” he said. “I estimate that we have covered more than 20,000 | miles.” Rasmussen’s venture was officlally known as the “fifth thule expedi tion of Denmark."” Mras. Isaac Black and her mother, | Miss Ruth Schaefer of South ll;nln‘ ' for BERLIN_ NEWS (Continued from Page Scven) American Legion EAgRN v 180 o0 P, Glannotta ., 78 67 Paul Gianotta 71 88 Moore 19 Geo, Carr ., 9% 435 419 Getems 87 88 2 T 16— 94— 81— 428—1267 100 Anthony C. Warner . H. Smith ... Venturo ..., Graham ..... 78 3§ 80— 100— 81— 76— 267 81— 249 268 | 265 268 2 4 ] 0 436 455 426—1317 | Berlin Construction | 95 86— 256 | 83 87— 243 84 86— 349 96 74— 247 96 92— 264 ¥25 464 All Kensington S L HE 83 103 83 | Hoffman { Mayer . | Nello Mafiolni . Cooney 424—1259 O'Connell | McCormick McCabs .. Emerson 101— 78— 86— —— 83 82— 173 87— L’/;fli | —1323 264 260 277 a0 44 Independents K 54 - 56 434 90— 260 157 73| l(.’v‘ 83| 286 | fi'.'l 02 Mayer Tl Paddelll Halnes |George Matson Egan Rasmusses . 6 — 82— 106— 455—120e 412 T. A, 76 88 7 81 85 234 255 78 85 5 84 76 80— 82— 96— 242 82— 247 88— 249 401 398 428—1227 Visiting Old Home Mrs. Estelle Christman Island city is vislting her brother, Edward Alling of Kensington, Mrs, Christman is a native of Kensing- ton and lived there for many years. She has many friends in town. Leaves For Florida Miss Mary Nelson of Kensington has left for St. Augustine, Florida, where she will spend the winter. Miss Nelson returned this spring from Florida, having heen a resi- dent of that state for several years. It is expected that she will return next spring. . Going to Middletown The All:Kensington gridiron squad will leave Mack's garage tomorrow at 1:30 p. m. for Middletown, where they will enter into combat with the All-Middletowns. The trip will be made by truck and all fans and members of the team are requested to be on hand. The All-Middletowns will prob- ably prove to be the toughest team the locals have stacked up against this year so far and an exciting bat- tle is expected. Several former col- lege stars are included in the line- up of the Middletown aggregation, it is reported. The All-Middletowns trimmed the Mohawks of New Britain last Sun- day, score 6-0. Hallowe'en Party Held A successful Hallowe'en party was held last night at the Worth- ington Community house under the auspices of several girls of the jun- ior high school. The outside of the bullding, as well as the interior, was attractively decorated in black and orange. Lunchcon and sweet cider were served during the evening and games were played. Dancing was | also enfoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Grant | Wickwire and Mr.an d Mrs. Rueben | N. Hadley acted as chaperons. Warren ... Maguda .. Rayno King Carey , of Long There are three or four differ- ent purposes for which we may need lighting in a bedroom. At times we need a soft flood of light all over the room; when dressing, we need proper lighting of the mirror; a boudoir lamp on a small table near the head of the bed, or a bracket lamp on the bed itself serves as a night light; and if the room be a large one, there may be need for a floor lamp beside a comfortable chair for reading. THE CEILING FIXTURE The fixture that is selected for the center of the ceiling should provide enough general lighting all over the room for ordinary use of the room. To protect the eyes, it must be shaded in such a way that the eyes of a person lying in bed cannot be strained by the bulb which furnishes the light If a shade is used which is open at the bottom, the opening should be nar- row. A total of from 50 to 100 watts will give plenty of light in this fixture. LIGHTING THE MIRROR We see objects by the light that falls on them and is reflected to the eye. Thus, when we look in a mirror, and see a reflection of our face, what has happened is this: the light falls upon our face which reflects a part of the light to the mirror; the mirror, in turn, reflects a part of the light back to our eye, and we have seen an im- age of our own face. | ‘, | | | ~ o | Y Now it is easy to understand why it is more important to light the face itself instead of lighting the mirror. To do this, the bulb LESSON NO. 7 IGHTING THE BEDROOMS |lighted from two directions, so that the light from one side will light |up the shadows cast from the fea- | tures of the face by the light from |the other side. The best lighting, then, is from | two bracket fixtures on the walls, |one 2t each side of the mirror. | These fixtures are just at the level | of the eye, and the light from them | will cause eye-strain unless we are careful to have them well shaded for protection against glare. The bulbs in these bracket fixtures may be from 25 to 50 watts. In some rooms where there is not enough wall space at each side of the mirror on which to put bracket fixtures, we may use a pair of portabie candlesticks on the dresser itself, or a special sort of bracket which is made to fasten at each side of the mirror itself. Or we may have a single fixture hung from the ceiling over the center of the dresser, the bottom of which is just above the head of a person using the mirror. Assessors To Meet ‘The board of assessors of the town of Berlin will be in sesslon at the Berlin Savings bank In Kensington on Monday and Tuesday from 10 a, m, untll & p. m. They will meet at the town hall' the last three days of the week from 10 a. m. until b p m. for the same purpose. Town Clerk Arthur Woodrog!® sald today that soldiers who expect ex- emption should see to it that thelr discharge papers are reglstered with the town clerk at once, St. Paul's Church, Mass will be celebrated at 8 and 10 o'clock tomorrow morning, In charge of Rev, John C. Brennan, Sunday school will follow. Sacred Heart Church, Mass will be- celebrated at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning. Rev. J, €. Brennah will be in charge. Sun- day school will follow, Berlin Congregational. Boy's class at 10 a, m. Morning service at 10:45 o'clock. Sermon by the pastor, Sunday school at 12 o'clock in the chapel. Men's clags at noon in the community house, At 3:30 o'clock a meeting of the Junior ndeavor soclety will be held. Alice Guite will be the leader, Kensington Congregational, “Morning service, with sermon by the pastor, at 10:45 a. m. Sunday school at 12:10 p, m. Christain En- deavor at the usual hour, Kensington Methodist, . Subject of sermon at morning nervice, he, Way To Happiness,” Tn the evenirg at 7:30 o'clock Dr, Barton, a Hartford dentist, and sev- eral of his friends will speak. Mon- day at 8 p. m. in the library a meet- ing of the Kensington Community club will be held, of which Miss May Lord is one of the moving factors. Monday evening at 8 o'clock, busi- ness meeting-of Kpworth League to arrange for Halloween party, Tues. day at 3:45 p. m. meetipg of the Soclal * Bervige class, Thursday at 7:30 p. m,, chureh night servige, The service will be In charge of the Ep- worth league and the Neumann fund offering will be taken. Friday at 3;45 P, m,, Junlor deague meeting at the chureh, Condition Is the Same, The condition of Fred Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank D, Clark of Kensington, who was injured yester- day when he fell from the top of & tree, was reported as being unchang- od today, He passed a restless night last night, it is reported, s East Berlin Items The ladies of St. Gabrlel's church held a whist soclal in the Athlptic bullding Friday afternoon. Mrs. George Dalbey and Mrs, A, E. Ba- con being awarded the prizes, The library will be open at the usual hours Monday afternoon and evening for the exchange of books. The services at the Methodist church Sunday are as follows—Reg- ular morning worship at 16:45 a. m. followed by Sunday school at 12 o'clock. The Junfor league will meet at 8 p. m. and the evening service will be held at 7 o'clock. Rev: A, C. Fuller will have charge of the services, There will be the regular morning prayer and sermon at St. Gabriel's church Sunday at 9 a. m, followed by Sunday school at 10 o'clock. George Mitchell of New Britain will have charge of the service, Mr. John Schell of Corona, L. ’-.‘ and Mr, J, Stinviezer of Jamaica, L. I, are the guests of Mrs. John Fravk at her home in West Crom- well, Mrs. John DeMore will entertain | at the whist social !‘ be given by the Iadles of the Sacred Heart church in the church parlors Monday evening at 8§ o'clock, Archer Walkh entertained guests from New Britain at her home on Wilcox avenue Friday. Radlo Supplles and Service, A, H. Edgerly, Jr, Kensington—~—advt, DIES AT AGE OF 99 Mrs. Selma Groman of Jubllee Street Was Resident of New Britain More Than 30 Ycars, Mrs, Selma Groman, aged about 95 years, died last night at her home, 80 Jubilee street, after a long iliness. She had been a resident of this city for.over 30 years. She is survived by two sons, Frank and Willam Gro- man; four daughters, Mrs. A, Chap- |man, Mrs, G. Traceskl and Mrs, T. | Traceski, all of this city, and Mrs. T, Stefanick of Colorado Springs, Col.; thirty grandchildren and several great-grandchildren. The funeral morning at 8:30 o'clock with a funeral mass in 8t. Androw's church at 9 o'clock. Burlal will be in St. Mary's cemetery. BOY SCOUTS SEE GAME About 200 Boy Bcouts were taken to New Haven this afternoon to see the Yale-Brown game. Tickets were supplied. free by the Yale authorities {and transportation was provided by the various troop counclls. The New Britain Rotary club took the Rotary troop from Cherry street and the children from the Newington Home for Crippled Children, will be held from her home Monday | COLLEGEMANHELD HAD FAKE TICKEPS Harvard Senior Placed Under Arvest in Boston Boston, Oct. 25—~A youth who gave his name as George B. Aspin- wall of Washington, D. C., a senior at Harvard college s held by the | police Who allege that a pockage of | counterfeit tickets to the “Inter- colleglate dance” belng held at the | Copley-Plaza hotel on the eve of the lHnrvnra»Durtmoulh game, dropped from his pocket in the lobby of the hotel, !'alumni of the rival colleges and ! thronged by more than 1000 couplés | including hundreds of students and alumnt of th erival colleges and many persons minent in soclety. It was belleved that several hundred gained admitfance on the forged tickets before any @iscrepancy was discovered, Some of the these were sald to have declared that they purchased the tickets in good faith from per- sons on the sidewalks fn Harvard +Square and other student centers. | No charge has been preferred against the man being detained. He ‘was arrested when an officer saw the | tickets fall as he entered the hotel. The police were endeavoring to learn where the tickets were printed. New Type of Car Stirs Automobile World It is an open cay, one moment and 30 seconds later same car is entirely enclosed. Studebaker Duplex ends need of hunting for side curtains in the: dark and storm A new type of car has stirred the automobile world as has nothing since the abandonment of the “buggy” style of body building. It is the Studebaker Duplex, so called to indicate that it is an open car one moment, and 30 seconds later it is an enclosed car. Like all great 'ndunm in the industrial arts, it is “so simple in operation, it is a wonder it wasn'’t thought of before” — — — Particularly since its need kas been growing, year by year, ever since automobiles were made. Many people all of the time, and most people part of the time, want an open car—to bring to their riding the fresh crispness of the country air, and a free and untrammeled association with the great outdoors. Yet for these same people, the snug comfort of the closed car, shutting out the storm and the wind and the cold, has been at times a necessity. Two The Studebaker Duplexis both cars in down the roller enclosures concealed in t cars in one Just pull roof of the car. In 30 seconds the open car has been made an enclosed car. No hurried efforts to put up curtains; no hunting for the right one while the storm beats in; no mixing them up in the dark; no exposure through holes torn in them while trying to obtain, for the emergency, the protection given by a closed car — — — Just pull down the roller enclosures giving instant enclosed car effect. The body is built substantially —sides, corners and roof frame are of steel. The rcof has curved steel sides and back; hardwood front. Steel, U.shaped cross beams, six of them, support the waterproofed, duplex fabric top and its linings. Here is permanent beauty, no sagging tops. But Studebaker, on which the whole vehicle-using world has come to depend for reliability, would not rest on only one real contribution to the value given the public. It must give all that engineering ability could devise. Striking new features So there are offered three distinct models of cars, to meet each of the threefields of demand—the Standard Six, with 113-inch wheellrase and 50 horsepower motor; the Special Six, with 120-inch wheelbase and 65 horsepower motor; the Big Six, most magnificent and luxurious of its products, with 127-inch wheel- base and 75 horsepower motor. Duplex bodies are available on each line. In ad- dition, closed models have workmanship and mate- rials and beauty of line so far above the price chass of the car, they must be seen to be appreciated. Of scarcely less importance than the Duplex fea- ture are other improvements such as, automatic ignition system, lighting control on the steering wheel, new location of emergency brake, improved one-piece windshield and many others. The body lines, steering mechanism, and even the fenders of the new Studebaker were designed espe- cially for genuine ballopn tires. Thus the body lines harmonize with grace and beauty hitherto unattained, even by Studebaker. Come in and see these new cars. S ———————S._ESSS—————————— STANDARD SIX 113.in. W, B, —— 5-Pass. Duplex-Phaeton . . §1148 3-Pass. Duplex-Roadster. . 3-Pass. Coupe-Roadst: B.Pass. Coupe . . . . If portable candlesticks are used, or if bracket fixtures are fastened to the mirror, we must not forget a convenience outlet, which may well be of the double or duplex type mounted in the wall 36 inches above the floor. This also makes it easy to attach a curling iron or other appliance. A convenience outlet will also be needed near the head of the bed for a houdoir lamp in which a 25-watt bulb will give plenty of light. SERVANTS' ROOMS Good lighting for servants’ rooms may be provided from a ceiling fix- ture in which a 50-watt bulb i used with a suitable shade and & bracket fixture on the wall with a shaded 25 or 60-watt bulb. If the room is very small, the ceiling fix- ture may not be needed, and a pait of bracket fixtures may be used. A small portable table lamp will do much to make the room more comfortable, but it is not essen- or light source ought to be in front | of the face. And since the face is| not a flat surface it can be best| tial. Whether it is used or not, a convenience outlet may be need- ed for electric appliances, 4-wheel brakes, 4 disc wheels, $60 extra 50 H. P. 1126 1395 1495 1598 . 1680 4-Pass. Victoria 5-Pase. Sedan . 5-Pass. Berlin SPECIAL SIX 120in. W. B. 65 H.P. 5-Pass. Duplex-Phaeton . . $1498 3-Pass. Duplex-Roadster 4-wheel brakes, 5 disc wheels, §75 extra 1450 2050 2150 2228 7-Pass. Sedan 7-Pass. Berline . . (A1l prices f- o b. U. . factories, and subject to change without notice.) BIG SIX 127 in. W. B. 7-Pass. Duplex-Phaeton . 5-Pass Coupe . covoves 78H.P. $1878 2650 2788 2860 4-wheel brakes, 5 disc wheels, §75 extra > (LRSI SERA SEEUSDEESEFARKS ESRENEYGREEA R A. & D. MOTOR SALEs CO,, INC,, Distributors 225 ARCH STREET STUDEBAKER Dup 'Phone 260 LEX