New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 1, 1925, Page 6

New Britain Herald HERALD PUBLIBHING COMPANY Tasued Dally (S8unday Excepted) At Herald Bldg. 61 Church Stre SUBSCRIPTION RATES 4800 & Year. 00 Thres Months. 160, » Month. Eatered at the Post Office at New Britaln as Becond C Matl Matter, B CALLS ¥28 928 TELEPH( Business Office +.. Editorlal Rooms ble advertising medium y. Clrculation books and always open to adyertisers. The enly pro in the C press room of the Associnted Press. The Associated FPress e titled to th- use for re publication of il news credited to it or not otherwise credited 1n this paper and aiso loca shed here Member Member Audit Burean of Circulation, The A. B. C. national orginization which furnisn ws} 4 adver- tisers with anaiysis of circulatio: circulation etatistics are based upo audit. This \nsures protection agaiust fraud b newsy distribution figues to both national and local sdvertisers. In_ New Times Ent The Herald 1s on sale dally York at Hotallng's New Stand. Bquare; Bchuitz's News Stand. Grand Centri nd street. A BRITISH SUBSIDY TO AVERT STRIKE Efforts by Baldwin avert the British coal miners' strike Premier to bhaving achieved a last-minute suc- cess — at least for the time being — England is saved a period of in- dustrial chaos. The offer of a sub- sidy the adopted as a permanent to industry, however, if govern- mental policy, is bound to have se rious repercussions in the rallway, engineering and shipbuilding trades, all of which are suffering from the pos r England and which demand menta] favors. The threat of the present Writish miners’ strike w tional moment than the miners’ strike of tour ago | British trade back four gorely depression in will naturally the same sort of govern- 8 of more n years cause the entire unfon movemont had agreed to the strikers this time, miners we the That railway while years ago re left to go it alone there would have been no Eng- transport of coal throughout land was a had the mat ized; would have coal to the ons which depend upou i wiicle tor their sould this have result istrial paralysis in the Br but the shipping vise have been face chaotic condition attempt Lo It day to cne reasing th al cifort with sponsive om mine mise of a subsidy to he enabling them to Minees nn- me is made, natu- matter entirely, lustry the cas: ventuat CTORY 101 1) ZONING 1AW bean kicked over following a trip 5 | Borah. "fnally resulted in a grant of a 20| ! yesterday, thus lending color to the ! rates EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, AUGUST 1, 1925 | through the courts and it was grati- | struction to put upon the action of g to all friends of zoning pro-|the House of Commons in approv- find the Ing the government's crulser-bufld- K. ing program, which will cost Britlsh taxpayers 58,000,000 poungn Britain's action is hard to fathom. |The nation has 49 cruisers, while | below it in scale, only 18, It can scarcely be claimed that the crulser-bullding program ls | med at the Uniteg States, particu- he state to law the judiclal O. court gress in K ven in the su- perior BORAH'S CAMPAIGN AGAINST COURT of Senator Bora the truth about the World that Japan, the has | aim at & and some “ourt is not known larly slstn base at In Italy as the British government in. the persons are falsifying the facts, it ikely that his campaign against upon completing naval « court will not be successful Singapore. The m the Mediterranean find control of through its the straits of Gibraltar Suez canal, st recent poll of the Sen- | we ent Coolidge at restless over the margin of tavor of adhesion to | ¢ of those and the court will be influenced ate, given the Presi Swampscott, showed a that sea by England senators in ntrol of | Mussolini's of- | fliclals say England ltas bottled up | the Mediterrancan. The Whether any favoring the rator Borah's campalgn and crufser- building program glves the impres- sion England {s not going to lsase her grip on anything. swerved from their intention of vot- | ing for it when by consent arrange- tes 17, A spirited verbal — FEING OTHERS AS WE WOULD BE SE 5 When Americans understand the viewpoint of Europeans upon inter- national questions their views most likely will be tempered by a more sympathetic understanding; and | this appeared to be the crux of the | suggestion which came from Pro- | fessor Archibald Cary Coolidge at the Willlamstown institute. That it Is not enough for individuals to un- derstand each other, but entire na- tlons must understand one another, was a point from Professor Coo- lidge that ought to sink deeply into "the conscience ot the people of all nations, Unfortunately there Lh"n a tendency during recent years |to bring about international misun- Edermlndlng rather than under- IN MASSACHUSETTS ’!llndmg. through the medium of The opposition of 157 towns and | propaganda, with the result that cities in Massachusetts to higher | unnecessary suspicion and misgiv- telephone rates desirad by the tele- | ings are substituted for that good which resulted in|will which springs from seeipg the | last December, | other nation as it ought to be seen. Professor Coolidge, in referring to America's refusal to join the League | of Nations after her spokesman at the Paris conference had a hand in | shaping the undoubtedly | { hit upon a sore spot in European ‘It is Enropeans it comes up on Dec. re- | mains to be seen battle in the Senate is in prospect s upon this tssue, but the Idaho sen- ator cannot expect to gain senatorial adherents to his view by any such trifling objections as he enunclated | in 1daho Adh w days ago. rence to the protocol under the World Court was estab- lished passed the House of Ticpre- 1tatives by a vote of 301 to 28 last March. It in the upper house that opposition centered, such being 1ed by Senator The World Court adhesion the Harding ad- ministration and is the policy of the has been opposition was a poliey of Coolidge administration also. What- ever the upper house decides in De- has cember, the vote will be clos HRIGHER PHONE RATE! phone company, a disputation since Public state per cent increase hy the Utilities Commission of that suspicion that in the business of se- League, curing higher rates our large-sized public utility concerns evidently can understanding of this nation. show any public utility commission full that they hard to condemn those | and authenticated proof who America's | will go broke if not faw in refusal a the higher cause for many of | war difficulties and pains,” said the | professor. Whether the nations who have been condemning | Europe's post- are granted, course of time there for lier rates. A telephone company And in the European | naturally are demands more America for one thing or another and a railroad can always show that are justified in thelr restrictions or | it will lose enormous sums if higher |are suffering fom post-war mental rates are not obtained. The report is heard in Wall street mn- astigmatism is beside the question. | | Facts are facts, | resolutely facing them that they are | turned into channels Lenefiting man- kind. The I the and it 18 only by that, following a 40 per cent rates by the and in event railroad secures a ! commuters’ N Haven the crease in recently, Long Island League of Nations issue in be more or less moribund if not dead. eoveted 20 per cent increase in such United States appears to sates, the railroads throughout the itire nation “will initiate a con- ! But all the same, Americans should for in- The al- corted ve n all sections be more informed of the workings | creased commuting returns, | of the League and not take it en- railroads around Chicago are | tirely for granted that it is a paper | ready said to be making plans for | institution rather than an actuality with the | must yield a modicum of credit to drive upon the purses of theic | influence in world. One commuters method of ting the in- nations the They the 52 who are in creascs seems Lo be easy. It is only | League, do not belong to it | Iandstides FactsandFancies BY ROBERT QUILLEN Yet Darwin never say a erowd of bid fans behind a wire netting. A man has one advantage, He al- ways knows where his walst will be next season. line | Driven to 1 little wife,” while she's away it a source ot joy h day who at home, Marriage 18 the ceremony that Finds cures his deslre to have her siug Ihat for him. | ea poor s will pay to eat ‘em | Gratitude hasn't yet disappeared | olse nobody would stay after dir for the speeches, The Guard | “How ou control | you wway " Mrs. Mack ard | husband whil cattle [ Mrs, Stone- infant ith do Early tralning means | 1 of wonders what kind Ford played with one baby im." MRS, BALDPATE Wallace M who writes, in lilting verse prose, | Is ofte obliged to tell some things he | know | That he'd prefer to kvep unsaid werg [ e | out ! xot to 1 Bayliss The man or | | | 1 By | who runs from a Go-getter: A of gas two mi man e terity, years Named life '!,u period wlhen | much appeal after began thought of bed. | With one he thought an angel pos- station. ago a timid little man, that orge A. Laldpate, married Middle-age Is nothing has 12 o'clock as the as with- | | out If a man Is a born liar, he need [ghe was not be a failure, He may get a regular job as a federal witness She wings without a lot. of other hiad no confidence in Tim at all And if he stayed out late, right in be the hall him About the only art that developed without genius or a tutor is lying. can timid guy and where, and and why! cross-examination, — what v man in been ement, who, and A crank is which fdea has confl an his sometimes solitary v od — im adept at thinking Times are Ouly a chewing gum tim imcompa generation this jon by the female sex him a |He feels Americans ar t pr pecked estat and deacon He always tries to elec tion in great Canaila Result 3 st of the But subjec was sold Gy most Inferior complex such shame at his hen make No matter what a person bigger t and get ! untoy You've seen it happen to Doc. Trap roct | At mention of Baldpat: This is the mora Hen-pe will turns black of onr tale g0 male man a Tire Learn to think quickly, behind you in the in a hurry. cafeteria To the Limit your car SWell, it —W undoubte readir ha lot of into a co A half-hour of give you can't will you a Lo Iton Kentzner Betty Be Good | her ofi under- | little difte the re 1ere ren parties now. Eien politicians have learned h hats. ol CRottye practically rich uncle nothing, 1 slouch i - - heiress Little is now left to Ttalian predicts the earthquakes and the Literary Digest pre the doubt. That | DR. BALDPATE ON THE ENGLISH TURW 1s always inter orge A. Bald- as he foldec page. fact, VeArs ago. a gentleman | ¥ 1 great friend of the | “He Prince of Wales, father of the pres- | prince. T rode at all the classic meets in Fngland, most of may have notiee pamed after bits of wearing e Ascot, the Derhy, and “In '97 1 was driving out to Fp-| com with the prince on his four-in- ots e racing said T alph Benish porting The annoying thing ies is that the hero risks but tually break about m never ac- he his neck. was a this nce said Correct in husiness, didn't “but ent which, you > man, 1 sentful iy | pparel, | Associated s on. | 1 (Protected by [ Tne.) [ Fditors, 25 Years i [hand, a vehicle which is also named |after a necktie and as we Ago T0day | ernised along, cheered by the crowd, {the prince waving his royal diadem necessary to hire enough it was considered interna- “right thing they believed in the principles enunciated by our President the time Suppose experts.” | because tionally the PATENT OFFICT ! but GIVEN A JOLT gister deci THE ion own Wilson at Judge Edwir Thomas of the U.lthe League was formed. S. District court of Connecticut yes- had done the joined, and What thought of some statesman in France iy included severe strictures re- | g share in had used to lion's hods of the | Lcagu permitting a to have forming g alleged me and we nt oflice in then Irance re join? glister ac- Americans have They like would the remarked about it company ss 10 the patent claims of William roceeding ? would have e p proc B A patent was the French 10 today n presents a| president Nicholas Murray Butler ses which | of Columbia university, when re- the name of Geneva, expressed the kings of turning fron wdure, @nd €hOW | gpinjon that Americans should may be taken | more tamiliar the league. International confer- ed by learned were the ringing words of ences come and go and leave no secretaries to car but organization or the dif- in- 500 Thomas in his decision. on the work agreed upon, il be grateful to |y, of Nations Is entir z esit. This house COAST'S RECORD statistics clearing PACITIC SUICIDE ernatio afiairs experts storians 45.2 suicides per n last year, wit s Angeles, Oak Ber rial rank to atters them are FNGLAND'S PROGRAM ISERS s al the —11 on/of Professor can diplo- ntly Is 1n- | Buter r ir OWR | mat inferior to the 5-3 standgrd. This is the only €OB- geund. ivities is and re- | {1 knew what it felt like to be traly | now I The i lare happy city water {to Belden nd Belden far as the [aF regal 1 in today, ¥ we | Cut a spe- & riding my own mount the Goloshes stakes. for genticmen riders. i prinee had an entry. a |mare named Spats, ‘The purse guineas; T had bought sweepstake 000 have just | cial ¥ It apman streets extended as strect is W railre tance Sl |a thousand {my own mumber in a |that represented a fortune of 10 | R00 feot the meeting of Chamberlain A night, ounces. to a wol ht po eigh Ot I wiwe oft ceted to field heing a ba Conneil of H 1<t Hampton P. the zot Jerful start |coming down the stretch. We ran from our field, T was the fa- heard the crowd cheering f the \most T And then the thought of me. 1T ight of sovereign. |away {vorite. T |1 though ¢ grasn | fortune {my surged over must vould be } my t try as T would sl to North & vacation Jans Joel G H. |Bu Morse ar ] 3 M ntic p slightes Judd's mporary 1 could not stop ills on the family, ony came to saddle T reir of Cutaway's fly Hr me The forward in my the ¢ [pring str LiL h the 108E loop ers at rner ert caught in the loop, like & to dram box thing < The royal steps a ‘ san. During of |reign of Edward VII T enjoved &pe i1 1y the on e Order of ing pr the as well as be- rrycomt 2 of the king's hox PRIMER SOCIAT er Resort 1 THE She 0l Maids The ARE INDIGNANT 1 Hushand The have! v to 4 Oklahoma | president Coolidge degying the re- But all the young men laugh at him! o A igusLne b ruBol | stories girl-ey &hows, ntic of alto cabled | He thinks he's full of pep and vim | 1 usually | tinetion in | isheq to see yrown brown | | |spats and Cutaway drew out in front, tsstassspsttas eI LLS —THE OB 1 1302E8E00EE00EEESSRNNSSERILANINIAITRRILIINNIANALAMMIININIININNNL one, nude o SERVER— Makes Random Observations On the City j By | [ t stouém T e R e B i B Principal Slade of the high school | has formally placcd his stamp of ap- | proval on fraters ind sororities, &n tind 18 they are In yesterday's ties explaining that he no ob- etl onducted at pr Herald Ing tha secret Whether for for 1 to their existence sent presented statistics show- iirly large percentage of body is affiliated with sccletics. rals” are w good thing fous drawback | 80 electeq is it word cofners od clled always th There are many f seerct societies who helr organizations can nefit to the sehool by rease its prestige and maintain high moral tion to a fraternity s the result of dis- branch of school fre quently comes also to hoys and girls fathers have acquired a large of world's goods and, in such gains nothing. rich parents necline v otten look down students an i o which Teveals ponr and Lad manners. Election {o af hey assume to theirs by, right. The at their desires does not charaster, but has a oys and giris of high school is debatable. One is that t apt to suf head ca howeve mer be of working to inc by he standards. I comes : hoy or g from wi This is not bers o ping to some ndeavor, such as athletics. It vhose children of sno Tt \ their follow to he tast ernity he vinment ot their to more improy tendeney make their the unbearal Secret soc But when fluence presence all in hig 1C use their as they to control work aternitics n- have ne past in New the sel mpt athletes, they injury to the institution. M Slade is a conservative broad-minded ani ard occurs to shadow fraternitics s must accepted. Be- his attitude, fraternity 1o kegp their ction ¢ nd some cast man, event new on lement he canse of sers should strive eseutch fon may h ons clean, so that his opin- vindicated, e Obs strolling down when sted dirty- perhaps 4 sum- prelimina- say, mister, Observer, being in am mood, flipped a copper through the sunlight, which ftly snared by its new owner. again a-sauntering the Observer was surprised tnsistently and reer was avenue other he suddenly ace little man of who, without ries or frills, flung out the day was by a taced mers, any 1 most ihle was de (oria down enue to feel at his someone coattail, on looking downward and rearward was aston- | the same dirty face peering questioningly up at him. “What's the matter, Ohsirver, the ‘wasn't penny any 1 den't was the didn’t you answer, veu glve Ohserver did haste the and ma¢ neighborhood The youthful vendor was crying lils ware in front of one of our leading hotels. He was about 9 The Observer made a T-cent pur- chase and tendered the young mer- a dime. Said merchant help- fing piece and said: started in. I haven't any he brightened “give an- give you one business cents.” same chant lessly “T just hange nly nickel and 11l “You're some the me other titge stating of these. Both go for 15 The Observer did, at the man, aren't you?" Without as much as a grin the 9- vear-older rveturned “Well, I ought to bhe I've been at it two years.” » persistancy of hnman nature, 1 spite of {8 ing of the years, js illustrated in an item found in the Herald during a tamble through s of 25 years ago. The pres- no doubt, believes ng something daringly original when it steps into its high powered cars and races fire department motor yparatus on its way to But not v the dare- battle wi Hanies 80. I'his thing was d of a quarter of a century ago, con- assertion is with age, tire have fore automobiles were found in the which relates: “Drivers of and N wagons annoyed by scorchers peed tq fires on bicycles. Hun- of riders of both sexes rushed West Main street last night to fire at Freq Beh's house on street. W. H. Gardner was another cycle and thrown tront of No. 2 hose wagon, bare ly escaping death and having smashed. Charles Fischer 1l and fractured his ankle.” ¥S the mania for of men the preshyters s in token of dis wild abandon of the files seered steamers been much his wheel also fe en in thos hearts Ohserver who vaca- tions at resorts in out-of-the-ordinary pursuits we were surprised to en- other day upon an a epends hi juaintance ssummer chanced the most exclusive or Of course, New' Operation? Henry, 18 here the fur and took airs that aren't paid for here after the ¢ the doctor, t0o, you was Do my “Good %6 Jieave wants to put Correct to anyt Yes, and the present gen- fall for ing.” tudie I (Copyright, 1925, Reproduction A wiindden) the | tugging | queried the | me | and Its People 31t on the and wa was not him right here treets of New Britain, asked how it happened he ope or Canada. favored us with a smile pitying superiority, “We don't go Lere any more,” he whistled, and went on to explain, “Europe is out! You spend halt the summer getting your passports and the other hulf worrying about losing them. Why the last time we returning from [rance the swallowed the things, and the immigration of- ficlals wouldn't belicve wo were Americans and told us we were in excess of the quota. There are so many funny little countries over there now that you cross a boun- dary » railroad ties and have to dutivs your cigar- sweet choeolate, and shaving The inn-kee sce Ameri- coming and treble the rat Ihe old cathedrals have heen pulled apart by souvenir-lunters and the holes in the battlefields have worn away and replaced by sts' footprint “How about Canada?" we asked, “The minute you gay you're going to Canada everyone wanis to know how much you're going to bring You can’t convince them that why you're going. And the going to Canadg is no for vou spend too much time rushing from one: bar to an- other in order to get all the drinks you can.” “well, in this country “Blah!" ment on pointing crowded counter of were baby pay on ettes soap. cans shel back, isn't worst of 1t s, rest, there are plenty of resorts ' we suggested. s surprising com- this. “They're both disap- and they're both too You can't fing room at the teh out on the sand or to swim more than two strokes, while it you once put your head under water somebody steps on it In fact, 1 think they actnally fight to see who plants his foot on you with second honors going to one who hits hardest. And the bathing girls magazine covers ought to be sued for misrepresenta- tien, The I've seen ar s0 homely that I don't wonder sun- burn masks are popular, “AsA for the mountains, there are £ seeking the cool air that you can't even fall off a cliff without hurting somebody. In some places the weight of the vacation- ists is €0 great that tha mountains {are being depressed; we're in dan- ger of losing our highlands. “The Maine woods, Yellowstone Park, and the great Pacific North- t are mo longer places for pion- s to explore the wilds, They've become the haunts of the millions, md the hardy pioneers are the few wild animals — pardon me the few tame animals that venture out among the wild humans. “1 trled hitch-hiking one sum- but that was the worst of all. There were 0 many of us on the roaa tnat all traffic was held up ane no auto ever got as far as where T was. No,” he concluded, shaking his head sagely, “vacationing is the bunk.” “What vou doing this sum- mer, then?" we queried in puzzled disillusionment. “I'm staying at home,” swered, “and when all the bors have gone away I go out in the back yarg and play golf.” was shore to first, the only ones many mer, are he an- The Obscrver was pleasantly sur- neigh- | and dldnt’ e of the human hody than a palr of overalls, ive min- tes after 1 went on that bicach I follered uround by the biggest ecrowd what ever was secd. They {thought I wa sadvertisin’ somethin’, 1 guess. Well, by gosh, that there suit stayed with me right through the week. If it were goud enough fer Lake Erie, it were good enough fer that there Red Skin's Neck “After I'd besn down there on ach for 10 minutes, T@vas as red a beet, and it weren't trom the n burn neithe The way them follis carrys on nowadays {8 somethin' seandelous. The bathin® sufts s awful and T was plumb thankfnl that Mother weren't there to see {t. Them sults, especlally on the gals, was the skimplest things T thought I was advertisin’ somethin’, shockin’, T had half a mind to go haclk to the cottage, but T sez to my« self, ‘Lige, them women ain't agoin® to scare you off the beach’ and by zooks they didn't. T stayed there ‘til the last one left YAt dinuer time I thinkin® that they would have a real nice Christinn meal. T set down and got W1 ready fer the blessin' to be of- f and T was awaitin’ when some whippersnapper, singed out, grandpop, you agoin' to the hutter?” I don't put sech ideas into his head, T passed the butter to him, as what he red to expect me to do. I didn’t have much time to figger what was goin' on, ‘cause thay was too much feller night I got gin and It wood pose no more 1 he voung was cred voung what hut know noise next to me sez, ahold of some terrible purty near knocked me ller on the other side of talkin' about intoxi- Jiquors, I gucss, and he kept on saying' that th wasn't nohody lon the beach what could drink as much as he could and stand up. One of them gals she pipes up and sez she could and they was agoin’ out that night and see what one was right “One ‘Last The evenin's was terrible. [ wasg for sittin’ on the porch and in' to some of them young peo- A ®al and a young feller was there in the dark and so I over to ‘em and I mez, ‘Well, nice night!" The voung fellar pipes back with ‘Well, they ain’t no- I body sed it wasn't!" He sesrmed rather bashful at meetin' a stranger, so T out to set him right, Right in the middle of tellin' em about what I'? done that day, the feiler ‘Come on, lat's get out of here and go where they ain't no old frogs hangin' around T took by that remark that he was afraid of frogs, 50 T left him alone and went “I offered to turn on the porch although I didn’t knew they was any frogs around them parts. “I offered to turn o nthe porch light for another young conple what was sittin’ in the dark, but théy ez, ‘Get: out of here!' so I got. Thay wasn't very friendly “Well, to make a long story short, 1 spent most of my evenin's in bed, but didn't sleep more than twoe or three hours, with all the noise what was agoin’ on outside. Some of them voung folks stay up all nizht, T guese “I ot one gond thing eut of that trip what T won't ferget, and that ia a attack of polgon ivry and sun< burn. When T fust got that sun- burn, T nsed to lay down standin® up when T went to bed nights. “Next vear I'm agoin’ to take my vacation in a nice quist violent ward {at some asylum. The folks there aets more sensible.” an tal ple sittin' went it's a started Observation | prised last night, when Uncle “Lige” | utterworth called on hims in sanctu having {this city after spending a the scashore. He had plenty to say |for publication. Lend an ear: (| O down to the sea- shore, to one of them places where liquor comes ‘Down to the Sea in |Grips’ as a feller remarked 8o ”?IU. ngly and was {hy ambulance. Did T F time? Well, purty good. Only I went down there to get away from folks T knew fer awhile, You know, low folks gits fed up, on their friends so offen, and has to go fer a spell. Well, T got down to that there shore place and T do believe T ran 1'd ever met “They the was ve a good sorta, every Away nto every pusson in New Britain used to be a time was as quiet as a Deaf and Dumb asylum, but them times is gone, never to refurn, T guess. T guess you ain't too young to remember when all the folks nsed to o to gthe shore for a rest. They |get it now. They of the svmptoms of a nervous hreakdown Tn them old days the folks used to stroll on the beach or mayhe in a hoat for a ride. In the evenin’ they'd sit on the front stoops and listen to the lapping of the waves on the shore and wonder where that big serpent went to that was seen wo weeks ago Tueaday and what had scared evervbody out of the water since then. Nowadays, the serpents ain't got a chance Some of these flappers would make any good, Christian sea serpent hit tor the open sea where fish has got a chance, Fish ain't got a {with ‘em—ask some of the ones what has hit when a seashore meetin® of the get the res! 2o ont chance | just arrived in week at | later removed | human | On The Weather Forecast for York Tair in south, showers in north por= tion Saturday; continued cool; Sun- day fair. “or southern New England: Part« Iy clondy, continued cool Saturdas Sunday fair. For northern Showers Saturday, Sunday fair. eastern Ne New Englan continued cool; Senator Edge Plans to Visit Swampscott Soon Atlantic City, Aug. 1 (®—United ates Senator Walter E. Edge will ake a trip to Swampscott some time after August 11 for a confer- with President Coolidge on senatorfal matters, it was learned to- fay whed the senator came to his \ome in Ventor City after a vacation n Maine, with Mrs, Edge for the six weeks. The senator wiil take E. C. Stokes) chairman® of the state republican committee and Senafor Arthur Whitney, republican gubernatorial nominer, along with him. “Just a soclal call of no particu- lar national significance,” the senator stated last night. last Marshal Petain Returns To Paris From Morocco Paris. Aug. 1 (A—DMarshal Petain returned to Paris from Morocco this morning, but would have nothing to say about his mission to the French zone on which he left two weeks He appeared in the best of | spirits, and diplomatically warded of ago, | “1 went down to the beach the |questions by the newspaper men who fust day T was there and T wore that I‘md gathered to «weet him bathin' suit T bought when Mother | “The press!” he querled in moek and T went over to Cleveland to vicit |surprise; then coining a pun, he Cousin John Weatherhy. |added: "I have nothing pressing for guess that was in 1904, Well, any he press. Please apply to M. Pain- ‘nfiw_ that suft was a pretty good - @ Tet's ree leve.” HOY KITCHENS ON HOT DAYS on the housewife. ¢ why not re tough 1t vou want tn try the hot weathe: are given In our Washington Bu LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING RECIPES. This bulletin s equally ‘valuable the young couple living 1 ws, for hostess who wants to prepars tempting things for & party or evening affair, a means of varving the regulag “dinner.” Fill out the coupon below and mail as directed vary monotony of the eook- dishes, easlly and quickly prepared, that au’s latest bulletin, CHAFING DISH AND tor or a 3 : CLIP COUPON HERE...... LIG HOUSEKEEPING EDITOR, W T want a eopy bulletin CHA FING DISH AND LIGHT HOUSE- KEEPING REC enclose herewith cents in loose, uncan- shington Bure NAME &T. & NO. S g i e D T I 1 PR -~ S e % e e PO RY -y