New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 9, 1925, Page 6

possible to fly higher in and it that high school him with the necessary this land New Britain Herald HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY of the frec can furnish i wings, he Is going to do some of the flying To conrage Tasued Dally (Bunday Excepted) At Herald Bidg. 87 Church Btr make effort determination such an requires and for a married man who might be regard- ed as having attained his appointed in life, 1t faith the in 6] SURSCRIPTION RATES 45,00 & Yenr $2.00 Three Months. 8¢, » Month. niche also requires sub- in the the with perofit consider the case lime opportunities ex A captiously t Ofice at New Hritaln Mall Matter, Batered # as Becond Cin isting Croakers, eynies and | might TELEPHONE CALLS Busines Office vas ¥dilorlad Rooms 926 of James Bordiere that a knowledge of American husi- | fluent acquaintance with valuable man for of The only profitable advertisig mediwn Spanish, in the City. Circulation books amd preas foom Always open to advertisers will make him a American business in sections this hemisphere where Spanish Member of the Associnted Press. The Associated Preas )r exclusively en titled to th. use for re-publication of all news crediisd to (r or not otherwise credited 1n this paper and also local news published hevein. relgns as a langmage, and not mere- |dy as something to study. The right. If he ‘y-‘\unhlm- business with Spanish his barher is can | he may be able to contribute to the flood of New Brit- the slerras Member Audit Bureno of Circulation. The A. B. O, 1» & catiousl organization which furntshes newspapere and ndver tisers with s strictly honest analysis of elrculation. Our circulat statistics are based upon thie mndit. This Ineurer | protection againet fraud o newspaper | dintribution figu.es to both national aud | {0 supgply a demand, and that i the local advertisers. sidarably ain goods lelping to bulld up pampas of Argentine or the Brazil, | secret o il n New | Times | Entrance | of materlal succe The Rerald ' on sale dally York at Hotalng's New Btand. Schultz's s Stand. Sentral, 42nd sireet. PUTTING THE IN VEW PARK CONDITION ,A...__..J Tt will be gratifying indeed for [ that S8tanley getting to be a as name.’ citizens to learn WE HELP THIZ MAYOR TO TELL THE WORLD The mayor took to Quarter park fs T in fact Completion of the highways in the the fag end of |'the summer, but there is plenty of Ning fact | |new park coma at SHids dn < rk as well as in an important the that in enter- [time left before the cars are stored attention when he Federation the tained remarked at state convention here past year New Britain in the winter garages for numerous take conventions We more than any other city in the state trust the | short-distance tourists to mayor was prepared fo back up the | statement with such | roads proud metropoli Haven and take hook or by crook they can prove | the Complation statistics, of the north as Hartford, Bridgeport to 1 umbrage at the claim it by [to hurry along the completion recreation | thelr glories as convention centers | of are in danger of being cclipsed by | winter is expected to insure the city “off the main line.” When the mayor also warmed up | weather comes. This will usher in & liftle further and told his hearers |a sport in the city parks which has absent far; new center. the lake a iplace to skate” when freczing most 80 he was | indeed, there have | s the - | been conspleuous! is th | p that New Britain mopolitan city on very firm foundations, ly we are just Paris, London all we need to make this fact bet- ter known is a population to equal the smallest these citles. We are cosmopolitan in our com- 'the in ideas, | rather been constant that been unable to en- in the sta telative- | complaints in the past cosmopolitan as | of skating have or New York; and had it. The New England winter sport in a city ot New Britain has been but the future may yet counterbalance the failures the lack of such a distinetively of size our remarkahle, plexion, progressive forward - looking in disposition, | | bhooming our growth, and asjof proof of our independen in » of politi- cal thought give the state Tepubli- TRACK SITUATION ON il HARTFORD AVENUE can organization a handsome i jority in state clections and a The laying of a new pavement on Hartford between North has given the Democratic a handsome ma- Jority ayo oS avenue, ia city elections and Stanley streets, MORE TRADE MARRKS CENTERING HERE madc :?r‘mmrrl\rm, company an opportun- |itv to improve its roadbed; | company is taking advantage of the to the extent of lay- the tracks. which have 25 vears, are More trade marks in New i Britain” have heen registered with the U, thus adding to the nter- ing of which the land of marks chance only i {ies under old heen in use for about ing new S office, pat The same rafls, marks ¢ all hout total of trade this irtua thr in city being placed upon the new t In a few years the old-fashioned light ralls which are being replaced The ef- foct upon the new paving adjoining i course, most of trade ertise | will go from bad to worse. whieh in a sense ads T in the hard- New (o injure it, cans- readily formation shings | the tracks will be ik ing to break and tributing New u trade th to the of 1o American s open and i mes homes and as such work is delayed. the to others using the highway will be o tain | neCl 0,08 ster | usally inconvenience utensils : hey are Ll hout | considerable, | of false by This specis economy reussion | ¢ | was followed the Connecticut most © company when was vid the pavement cw Trit- Doy on streef, from Allen is no reason to expect Hartford fdence Stanley of street, several years ago. other than Stan- on enue those alre e on in ley street The Connceticut company I8 lay- ralls Hartford, heavier modern heavy itain avenue in ng rails whicn are 5 worn than those on Hart- e would company ed in & the same type rails on irse, poor trolley ¢ be the determining h to jeopardize the new ed at ention yester- 2t too much nse require his little st MTUNITY KNOCKS BARBIR oy fishing In THI ANSWERS shoe manu downtown and apport cust min by the hobbed hair vogue. But thought it was likewls sarn Nowadars yotloose mi Bordlere evidently has to be neckloose. churlish | He has an {dea | ness methods, superimposed upon a | futuire is assured. And in due course | con- | He fs preparing himself | pleasant trips through the winding | end amusement | w | ground. The park commission is to | being sure to | be thanked for ifs constant efforts | of | hetore | Tovers | joy the sport in this city and have to go elsewhere fo indulge in | but the | | con-, grooves. kndless patchwork will be | north | on | Hartford avenue. | business | Tt is a pity. | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WED Factsand Fancies DY BOBERT It s to be hoped that “\\'mw.\-l Brook" remains two words, and not one, such as “Willowbrook." An tempt made conlesce ' has already been o QUILLEN the two by the distin- guished )lterary gents sitting at the Tsn't the golden lUnotypes. Tt they stick long the remainder of us will to follow | | this too | E°ing pretty | have | sho! how the | i What does it profit a country to| have s} it il faver : and more | Very few of us reallze he ing One st consists York. | the more er- | publicity mayor of | Inclinations of the the linotype literati in influence written lanzuage, More power to 'em; the prints. As t might barrel, a of Diuwes the falls in a | rors they correct fewer appear golng over in the public consists in how in knowing are things advertised They earth the only workmen on the who do thelr own pald for it and It they work be- cause they are do | Speking the right where they oft-hand place fo pinch w il say the editor's work wall even arc slash taxes | not for it. ANEEY The greatest race | for | free-for-all in the history of | Boston 13 threatened this Novem- | ber, but it remalns to be seen | whether the New York precedent fs | followed with the use of the short and the mayoralty wgly word, no- n the | axpectad we body in Boston ever tells a lie since presume, however, that 1 good miver hands, not cock- | Ponzi went to jail. uaintan metropolitans, 3 doesn't handicap 2ossip ahont their One of the fdle miners fn Wilkes "hey can Barre was quoted as saying a rest of from four to eix weeks will add | to the life of the anthri- miner. This increased longevity ants, ‘ had of Tt men other, | within our no faith us would incomes in have one an average al ot cite 1 however, must be more than cou _— Modr the ns can afford thir many but a fsn't one of them terbalanced by the shortenings life through worry by the of | | ancients eouldy non-miner: T { amily who stoke family furnaces i I The troul ton much enough fnfluence e with the old dry forer affluence and ‘The mine strike also is good for | ™48 no tha mine mules, who see daylight | , for a change. The | na tact tle if the weakness of i democracy 15 at wisdom helps vou lit other fool It is remarkable that the S P hasn't gotten after the @ driver is a A | dustry for the practice of keeping the the Kicking it to | mine in An old-timer re | member when endowment was | move essential than a coach is one an who ean mules down in Enough produce mines all | time, { might the Constitution about an amendment i Then the hootleg the owners wonld have | | | | | | | | mules, | “Ome of the last vestiges of a v disappearing day.” said the report- v “0ld Madam, when he wifs lot later. low some | vears | | er, will end when Kaiser,” his statistics a It trouble no of sane reward a twenty tell laundry horse, goes to But still than n a pasture. that the us there are more horses In You might | nasty are eligible as dal well read 1 for jury country automobhiles; you don't where they are we don't know. but service. that's what the figures say. A in which many | jshment districts | capital. rarely con- frec ntly, is one is less capital pun- | more punishment of country, app: there and The horses there are go the reason left becanse in rural must bhe PR test the highways with the gasoline they Tt love wasw't blind, the prefty ones would marry the preity ones and there’d he no hope of improving the rest i charlots, i of us The antomobile driver who was fined 81 while going only five miles an hour prob- Correct this sentence: “He ' in debt,” sald he, “but his didn't feel resentful.” died family for his condition ably is glad he was not going fifty. | (Profected by Associated Editors, Ine.) A course the Roys' elub, huh! do nowad a voting m in cltizenship at All they is to pull a crank on tn 25 Y;arsr;lé;) _Today il B was elected at thie Knights of the of convention Haven today. At 10 o'clock H. Johnston, and John sioners, sig buitiing of cost of $ made by the tions. Waite Comedy (Mo, Ten need chine, t The party caucusi being due in the 101t to uffic: surrounding small with difficulty selves from writing towns, we Giold can restrain our- | 0f Connecticut the “now is 1his morni W ra Mitehell commis- | tor time for all good men to come to the ald of the party Thomas * Storey, ned the the city 7,500, s e cont ihe Tragedies in connection with air machines do not hother Governor No pratest was -stricken eorpora- Trumbull ham. Neither Honoluln by plane. [ panic or Senator Hiram RBing- to intends : go to o afternoon “The Man “Tha Creat Landlord will take a for supper fal sswin made Sunny ed 11 Tt their planes drop fn Connecti 8 From the T Am"” \ party thi T cut they will fall among friends t ’ hospital | & There being a first c! to in the city, one of the requisites of [Inn R Al that remains to be | oo Paig Patrick O'Day trolley « When nstea an airplane landing field is already A M in b in existence, furnished is the field Tt New England this summer had | fine geese {1ast night but the | dead when he west | mor He {elaiming that i when he found t to notified hirds f feed (¥ ot weather experienced in the Ay n lond “terrible would have b (he about the And in the winter time the | most of New England {1 there lamentations his b ciimate.” it will be colder in west than in For weather,” gn q ~ mant T mar young man y meet A We hav T from writing an editorial on the|Tnne eaplane PN-9 No. | Pir by Tmen 1 loss of the 1 hope might el Pacific the plane Hope still in the epurred hat and its ere e It found rings at the moment we are o with ¢ that agr Mitchell the destroyers we ton far apart Some residents ther more mosquitoes in town i} It than ever hefor is a pretty thing to ver, pr cans Inventor of Ranid Fire Gun Dies in N. H. N H Milton Garlar mosquito is taker | the e merely learned pests have m to erawl through ¥ fly sereens. 7. case 1 mosquito mind In of the theo hard part distributior wilhout o sals Or Why Ta An old a when him was the QT NESI Heve's the Way to Fit The thing A1 Whe DAY, SET SPOTLS are kachoo! - .f,x‘ un we boy dull Playing Safe eman the middle o Jay-Walker have been V1 ow MUTUCATL First On the (By tencher open And thongh wir The 100d Grief! They make m ata 1t 14 punk have W pass 'em flunt il &0 he f more 810 oS¢ She looked the As they sat in their And they, in turn Eves wide all they work on in this say! the “Yes, but langero Idewalk Panl Gennette, Day and stoc new array of faces buneh of pupils o'er unhlinkin smiled, Teacher Another gang Him Out read will ne IBER 9, 1925, and then | places, looked nup at her, e, to mind! a fountain | Dow't you know s dangerous fo cross the street in block 2" WOl it 1T'd and met the ADMIRATION of School Marion Harriman) hefo the fact feel like sereoc up tea known hir it manne even thou The Paplis Il be a ecrank 'l keep s in if we Her eyes and face is A teg who w we know bhu holl =h v me Hanner! t her's always cranky ? Why is it that, so often maid, lean would she's lanky? The Evolution Question Tom A fre Maxson tree. th pea ne, The “cover i cabarets oted to cov “To 1 Nov “We ook as i Village charg cerfainly No Hope! Visiting a friend ngest chool. e spelling, but it you get he ‘But Well, e to Yes, do vou Yes Have you eacher Are eresting. And do yon like your desks, Yes, Indeed Well 1o yon We on then, ke is it a Yes, But you Y e till thr Well, how ocess to he’ Iroin nine son, s will J ven years, wered get older,"” an arithmetie rejoinder, —M. K. H GIRLS Tesson Two hoys and gir «chool again, aren't we are going to school a like best we only . t yor like school ? nice teach we like ot and ahout he nice recess? but it is too short. only nine 411 three, don't you? g0 to school go to I three! —George answer me f1 L it must have exacfed is ring their entertainers. | n asked how ensior for I encouraged ce more the same old daily grind! got this term it! seuirm; it it. will you (o1l us, please can t bee Blacksmith, [ ot a4 he h arithmetic is too. A NEW PRIMER FOR BOYS are go- vou? we lke school very n a Yos, Indeed, we have a very nicc ir T, The Tatest Version Ber on've zot ix drink Adams sea that 1 pool of nough. Bern ng pool. They an Mrs can 1 tahle balls on 5 T know es, but they're th I've no your new honks interest our new books are very In- You've tell ? over ueh. desk wh school ? the recess hest, school from fro long do you want the Mae “But how can yon tell when enongh? taken We there tab pla ‘re playing biiliards A New Version Lamar win across Aftken “Why “You're hicken story?* do gir e Fn heard —H. F. I8 BACK AT SCHOOI (A 1 hack at really 1 1t s T make Go out to s 01d BiN And geo G And sorter Just A it's dar yo Hate and 1 n of not o had there's quitc me to smell a lot sorfer gl the cha a drink. the kid Han) when t 1 to old rece t w her aisle quite a ne EXCEPT Mary H. Jochim. try glish channel?" the oth Voorh admit of things ad 1k feet when and We hlack-hoards and the in n to senff your & to ses v in, clo rl you like mile when you grin across the hunch er! Marshall the Chassis great rathe that eating. ing How He Knew Small hats wi on it look yo be you 1007 had | MY QUESTIONES You can question of writing to tl 1¢ { Britain Herald, W 1132 D, ANSWERED | get tact an answer to any information by tlon Editor, New shington Bureau, Ncw York avenue, Washington, ! . enclosing two cents in stamps [ for reply. Medical, legal and marital 1dvice nnot be given, nor can ex- [tended rescarch bo undertaken, Al other sonal ( 1 reply, 1 be answer confldential.- ed requ Al lett not ed, itor, Q A on the stalk there fs first a pithy that contains the {ments of hoth the coh and the ker- The kernels are the seed corn, and they gradually emerge and take shape within the from which they are profect- 1 by a layer of fiber that Is com | monly called “silk.” Q How can goatskin cleaned ? Wash How is Wi an ear of corn formed? | ‘ | | re substance ele- nels. the rigs be with skin warm may (not hot) not saem quite | 50 ®oft after the washing, but if the washing s quickly, the skin well rinsed in cold water, and drled with only moderate warmth, being frequently and shaken, the fifference hardly pereept | b1 1 done turned will he What Ahie is th ctionahle Hack their hest wav fo get shruk down, This of ! them roats. and put will kil iz the thirteenth wed {1ing anniversary, and what Kind of gifts are approprinfe? A, The thirfeenth anniversary is he lace wedding. Any gift of lace, }A:v:m- for the house or for personal use, is appropriate, Q. Has any Instrument for Ing movies perfected ? There is an instrument called phonofilin, a combination of and metion picture which been demonstrated nd practical sures speaking 1ovies in the futur Q. | mation give equal rights and the [ nse of the hallot to the colored peo- | ple? | A. The Emancipation proclama- tion gave freedom from slaver: | the colored people In the states “in | rebellion.” Tt was the XIIT, XIV and {XV amendments to the Constitu- tion of the United States which | gave equal rights and the use of the | ballot to the negro. Q. Are gold fish of a golden | color when very young? | A, There are so many varietles | of gold fish that it is impossible to | gencralize regarding their color " lwhen young. However, the more common variefies, which originate from the Chinese carp, are almost black in color, and do not hegin to {take on the golden tinge until they {are from six months to a year old. | @ Why are some men called “he men?" A. The that has common | seribe i speak | " heen | | n e Iradio successtul- by | o e term is a collognialism cone into more or less usage In America to de men of propensitics, more particularly those who enjoy the sports and avocations that keep them out of door: é 8 at What is the average produc- Itfon of corn in the United States | A. Tt veries from year to year, but the average for the last five | years has been approximately 8.- 4 000,000,000 bushels. Q. On what day 22, 1900, ocour? el 4id February ay. How are salted peanuts Remove the skin from roast- | 4 peanuts, blanch them in hot wa- for minutes, or in cold for a longer period. Mix them | thoroughly with salt. Then heat them to a moderate tempegsture Q. How can one tell the age a few n of 2la urtle A cavered with a lorny epidermis in the form of shields. On shields are rings and cach marks a year's growth. Q. Can give honing a chicken, and still keeping {it in the original shape and form? A process of boning a cliic is an extremely del one requiring a steady hand, sharp 1o | | v ring you to er bird is first carefull split in half, although some chefs operate from the outside by making an Incision side of the on either hreast flesh the ribs and back bone The hones from the tip and second joint of t} wings are not removed, | otherwise they would lose the | shape. To remove the henes from the wing joint next to the body and from the second joint of the leg, make a long incision on the under- | side and carefully cut out the bone. | The drum-stick is left intact. After [removing the bones the carcass must he carefully rebuilt around a stuffing sufficient to hold its shape, nd must be sewed together, also the wings and legs must be sewed in their proper positions. Q. How carnations grown? A. They grown in the same | manner as other annuals. The seeds, wl in eight days, are lly started in shallow pots in- doors, and the finy plants are transplanted to larger pots or to trays in which there is about three inches of loam and sand, to remain | until it is time to transplant them from 1 h gérminate L us a ick with 1 pre Mrs. | know LY Gibson 85 | that ting Gibson “How do you “Why hat manufacturers are cut- ir overhead.” —F. P. Pltzer. Reprod ol 1 actio forbidde; questions will receive a per- | ear Leging to form ! of | Did the Emancipation procla- | strong masculine | The upper shell of a turtle s | these | directions for | cate | s and unlimited patience. The | bone | |and then carefully cutting away the | 1 read In the paper | School Is your boys eyesight normal? Bob's parents knew the tremen- dous importance of normal eyesight to children, So they had Bob’s eyes examined, Theslight defect reveal- ed was corrected easily (and in time), . by the eyeglasses prescribed, Hence Bob's quick answer—} better report cards. FRANK E. GOODWIN EYESIGHT SPECTALIST MAIN ST. | | i | aam 227 Tel. 190, FARMER WHO CAUGHT BLIMP AFTER CHASE TELLS STORY 'Didn’t Know What Tt W afi? But Sensed Danger—Un- | | up on the telephone and said an air- ship was headed for my house and that T had better stop it. 1 ran out and here it came right through our SR 3 orchard headed straight for the Dirigible Fmall‘v‘m After drifting all that way Nl affer it broke up, it was getting Tamed With Shotgun. pretiy close to the ground. | | | ruly | | “It sure enough was coming right | toward my house. I looked up and | there was my oldest boy—1I have &ix heto | boys and one girl—sticking his head last | out of the upstairs window. I knew | I had to stop that thing or the house | would ba smashed and my kids | would be killed. Then, too, 1 heard He s a litlle, grizzled farmer who| ne fellows up there (in the Shen- raises turkeys, geese and some crops| andoah's drifting nose) on a farm near Sharon, but he is the | ‘Grab hold! grab hold!' “Turn her man who grabbed the navy's giant|8onth!" So I grabbed hold of the ditigible by the nose-ring and pulled | cable that was hanging down and T | drew it around that fence post. The Many a time Erncet Nichols has| Post snapped right off. I grabbed the tethered an angered bull to a fence| cable again and threw it around that post, but not until last Thursday|old maple stump. The stump had two morning was ha cver called upon fo | PONgs on it and 1 thought sure it be tamer to a rampant dirigible. would hold. But it didn't. Late yesterday tales began dvm-‘ Had To Run. ing over the countryside about a| “By that time the nose was so man who had helped to stop thej close fo the gronnd that unde plunging of the Shenandoah’s nose | had me hacked up against the fence, over hills and valleys, after it broke, and had to run. It was headed away from the middle and aft sections an| from the house then, but it knocked hour earlicr near Ava, 12 miles| 0ff (he top of that shed and. the away. { Wheel on that wall and then bowled Inimediately the board of investi-| over that grape arbor. T kept follow- gation, which is handling all phases| Ing it and finally threw the cable of the disaster which remain to be|around that tree. cleared DN became Il raalodlinttl “All that time T didn't know what story. The board recalled suggestions| the thing was. I didn't know it was made by Lieutenant William Mayer| so big. Why, it's’over 190 feet long. and others who were in that portion| “Soon my kids came running out of the ship that supported Nichols|and we helped tle it up. Then the story. Commander Jacob H. Kiein, | men began climbing out. Even then chief of the investigating board, said | it didn’t stay where it was, for we after hearing the story, that the|had tled it again several times dur- Noble county farmer had done “al|ing the day and the men horrowed good job and a great service.” hotgun and punctured the gas Earnest Nichols was found in an i obscure corner of his harnyard fecd. ing turkeys and was appriscd of the fact that he had done something im- portant. The story that the farmer told The | Associated Press is as follows: Farmer's Story, | “Well, sir, T can show you better than I can tell you. I was in the | house (he pointed fo a threc-room dwelling) when my neighbor called Caldwell, 0., Sept. 1 () Shenandoah A | disaster I of the Thursday was found among the na- tive sons of Noble county yesterda | yelling, Observation On The Weather Washingten, Sept. 9.—Forecast for Southern New Lnglan Prob- ably showers late tonight and Thure- day. Warmer in northwest portion tonight; warmer Thursday; fresh east shifting to south and southwest winds, probably beoming strong Chursday Forecast for Fastern New York: Partly cloudy, probably showers to- night in central and north portions; warmer Thursda fresh, possibly strong southwest winds. Conditions: Well defined areas of In the garden after the ground ls workable, and there s no danger of | | frost, Q. What is the plan of Leopol | Schepp in the establishment of the fund of 00,000 to encourage boys to lead a good life? | A. His description of the plan |18 as follows: “I am now setting|pigh pressure are central this morn- aside $2,500,000 for a foundation to | jno over Maine and Washington and improve young boys. My 1dea 18 10 |5 el defined area of low pressurt | take young boys from Sunday|ig central over Minneapolis. Pleas schools and such places and get|an¢ weather prevails along the | them to sign a pledge that they|eoast and far westward as Ohio will abstain from all bad habits, i\ith cloudy and showery weather | ot drink, obey the laws of their ! rom Ohlo westward to Nebraska country, be fair and generous to|The disturbance will move slowly of it {other boys, not be rebellious In any | enstward and the front edge | society or cluh to which they be- [will probably reach Connecticut late with all rules |tonight or Thursday morning. The | 1ong, and comply most willingly, so that they will be | temperature continues high {n the a benefit to their community and ‘\mnh«’-rn and western sections but is to the girls that they may marry. low in the ecastern portion of ths Tf they keep the pledge they sign |lake region and New FEngland for two vears I intend to give each | Frost with a minimum temperature of them from $100 to $200 to help |of 32 degrees was reported from them to get a start in whatever [ Northfield, Vt. business or profession they choose.” | Conditions favor for this viefnity Q. How heavy is the earth? falr weather followad by increasing A. It is estimated as being six|cloudiness with slowly rising ttem- thousand billions of billions of tons. \Immmra. DELSSOHN AND LOHENGRIN Something old; something new: etling borrowed and something biue Fall Brides and Fall Weddings.. Bride or Groom, Best Man or Mai) Ushers and Rridesmaids; Fathers and Mothers of the voung eouple if theie's to be a wedding in your family it you are to participate in a wedding, or If you are fnvited to a waddl ow'll want our Washingter Rureau's latest bulletin—ETIQUETTE FOR WEDDINGS. It contalns EVERYTHING you want to know from the engagement to the wedding trip, about what is proper and rorrect for all kinds of weddings from tic simplest to the most formal. The Chest, the Trousseau, Bridal Showers Tnvitations, The Bridal Party, the Expenses of the Wedding, the Duties of the Best Man, the Church Wedding, the Ceremony, the Home Wedding, t Reception, the Wedding Rreakfast —everything fs covered. Fill oul the upon below and mail as directed CLIP COUPON HERE EDITOR, Washington the Daily ew York Avenue, Was n. C. of Hon — ETIQUETTE 13 Bureau, Herald hington, 1 wa WEDDINGS 8. postage and stamps a copy of the bulletin ETIQUETTE FOR cloea herewith five centa in loose, uncancelled U n for same: NAME cITY