New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 23, 1925, Page 6

New Britain Herald HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY Tosued Dally (Sunday Excepted) At Horald Bldg. 87 Church Btry BURSCRIPTION RATES $5.00 & Year. $2.00 Three Montha 8. & Month, Entered at the Post Ofice at New Britain cond Class Mall Matter, TELEPHONB CALLS Rusiness Office 928 Bditoria) Room 026 he only profitable advertising medium tn the City, Circulation books and press room always open to advertisers. Member of the Associnted Press, Phe Assoclated Press 1+ exclusively en- titled to the use for re-publication of all news creditsd to ft or not otherwise credited n this paper and also local news published heveln. Member Audit Burean of Circalation. rhe A. B. O, fa & natlonal orgunization which furnishes newspapers and adver- tisers with m strictly honest analysis of clrculation. Our elrculation statistics that we presume no educated per- son needs to have it polnted out. We once met a garbage collector who had been a university graduate and could prove it during a min- ute's conversation, We sympathized with him in the adversities which had brought him In the world, but he would have nothing down of sympathy, e was the happlest collector of garbage we ever One needn't met. have an education to follow such a callin mighty fine as a last but one needs a education to follow recourse after adversi- ties and, despite the education, be happy at the same time. Wi who, once knew a young fellow belng thrown a world following his gradua- from & after upon crucl tion university, became a traveling salesman. 'To be a suc- cessful “traveler” requires some- thing of a natural gift, and many have been at it without ever having had a superior educatlon, The very successful main thing about NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1925, ates, One cannot help concluding that It Secretary Kllogg hoped to squoleh of the Saklatvala distribution Com munistic opinions of he did the reverse when e from barred him belng in Washington four weeks as a delegate. The faux pus | of 8§ Hughes In with Count Karolyl ap repeated. The claim t was not his Communistic order to pl conncetion | ntly Saklatvala ar was because of leanings, but the British govern- ment which disliked the possibility barred mercly in 0 of his discanting upon conditions in | India, is sideration at least worthy of con-| But so far as fceling that the cause of Communisim be Is entitled to heard, that is a different matter, The claim that they are entitled to - | ene- free speech on Communism is logical. They are pronounced 1t anyo doubts that, let him attempt to go 10 Russia and on mies of free specch; make himself heard economic doctrine that the | tlon might follow through its long tun- nels in the same city, The §t, Paul has 400 miles of clectrified line in the Roston Rocky mountains, The city of spent milllon dollars to fucilities un- South Station but the rallroads over to electrifica- and it has been The electrified third between N, Cily has not In- between the cities lines and ago obtalned a in a provide for eleetrified un Maxson You're Invited to the “Fall Opening Among the “fall openings” we would suggest, And one that is needed above all the rest Is a big fall display of good humor and mirth, And all the styles of fun to cheer up this old earth! lave not gone in that city money wastec railroad Atlantic traflic two rudl 5T jured the the Camden, and over steam the Pennsylvania years controlling intercst the electric road. B vantages, ctrification has undoubted ad- but it is the first cost of Tast Sad Thoughs the steel Proctor: — “Did Mr, 'Titewad die n peace?” Dr. Pearson: worrying for spend his foolishly erceting third that towers, now that rails are no longer popular, deterrent, “No. He was fear his wife would life insurance money seems o be a Factsand Fancies BY ROBERT QUILLEN LOCAL PRIDE, (By Eugene Genters | You can get an answer to any |Question of fact or information by writing to the Question Editor, New Britaln Herald, Washington Bureau, 1322 New York avenue, Washin ton: iD' C., enclosing two cents in stamps itor reply. Medical, legal and marital advice cannot be given, nor can ex- tended research be undertaken, All | other.questions will recelve a per- sonal reply. Unsigned requests can- not be answered, All letters are confidential.—Rditor, Q. Is there an assoclation in the Free Evening Schools OPEN MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21ST AT 7:30 P. M. TO LEARN ENGLISH Go To— Central Junior High School, Corner Main and Chestnut Sts. | Elihu Burritt Junior High School, Corner North and Lee Sts. Washington School, High Street. TO EARN GRAMMAR SCHOOL DIPLOMA Go To— ¢ Central Junior High School, (Editor's note: — The Fun Shop |UNited States for the promotion of por Aft, Th nre bused upon this audit, This Insures el el i ) W L Furopean | 1 offering $250 in prizes—$§50 for isperanto as an inter- protection against fraud In newspaper Atstribution figuces to both natlonal and such be irrespective of the a job Is to able to sell | Communistic government does nol like, And Communists in this coun- o8 goods, develop- undersiand national language TO LEARN A TRADE local advertisers, The Herald te on eale dally 'n New New 8tand, Times Bchultz's News Stand. Entrance and Central, 42nd street. SCHOONL CHILDREN AND RELIGION The Increase who of school pu will take advantage of the possibili- ties of religions instruction under | the furlsdiction ot their respective churches indicates that the plan to give time for religions education In he church schools is fo meet with ! miceess, The second canvass of puplls, just completed, has showed a gratifying improvement over the May. first canvase At that time 2,912 pu- 4, special religious of last pils from grades 3 the while 5 and 6 were willing to ta ke courses, in the canvass of this month the total from these grades jumped to 2.3 In May High willing grades 7 and vielded § of + Junior school only 260 as to ho special Instruction; today there are 780, The increased response has been due to the forceful statement made recently hy Superintendent of to the churches stated that “real chal- and the it up churches who have the Schools Holmes and better co-operafion hy Mr possibly involved. the lenge Holmes sitnation offered a to the churches, evidently The latter have taken with vigor. o-operated with School Com- | ittee in making this re- igious innovation in the city are ving to mect their responsi- | with & wholesome dieplay of y and enthusiasm | zious education for the young | s two objects: The inculcation of | basic elements of religion and » development of the moral re sponsibility that goes with it. A few objections have becn heard to the effect that plan will to the education the religious subtract time from | filled | to their fellows and enable | Learning ment of the mind; and personally, we will say we have had salesmen “rope us In" who gave no evidence of much further in education than the three R's, having gone Nothing is of greater credit to the present youth of the land than the tenacity with which great numbers of them higher education. Their ambition In this respect re- futes the claim often made that this is a seck “jazz"' age. The colleges are additions of them constantly announced. One prominent educator announced that “too many” are seecking such educational advantages and it may become neceseary and to many are to choose only the most talented of those seeking entrance. opinion, he fs there cannot be too many educated citizens, and all who de- sire to drink at the founts of learn- ing should he accommodated. A In our Wrong; large |irg higher education do not exp bilities for heing of greater service them to live a fuller life, The idea that it is possible to get rich quicker by having an educa- tion should be stamped as a fraud. It is to anyone's observatlon that | the mere acquisition of wealth ap- pears to he open to many with a minimum of education. It depends what upon business or one happens fo be in, of course: but the facts seem self- many an educated man is heing em- ployed by an uneducated boss, It may be possible fo be wealthy but but it is better to merely uneducated; be educated and poor than he rich material things. for idealistic, to in Irarning's sake may he but suech idealism is | increasing. weekly total of sg¢hool hot but | this ohjection loses in force when | it i considered that the time “lost” in this manner be is negligible and no doubt will made up through 4 efli- such a large more intensive or increase clency. that proportion of parents of chil- | dren have ed in favor of the re- ligious ition plan indicates ill of this majorit MY MIND TO ME A KINGDOM 187 %, P. Britain declaring colleges d order to ake cet group avoid bei of wood and drawers of w critle son 1d to r did we education treseed by m TWO GOOD M PASS ON inexorable marct have part of the youth seek- | it to provide a pathway to an easy | life; on the contrary, some of them | anticipate it will yield them posl- | profession | ident that | turn try are no different Russia, it having been shown that Communistic meetings in New York are characterized chiefly by riotous than those in disapproval of anyone endeavoring to put in a word to the contra Chester M. Wright, the Pan-American Labor and editor of tional Labor News in a public letter, admitted years of fol- lowing the policies and practices of the Communistic propaganda ma- | chine and noted a few points that are frequently overlooked, to wit: of of the Internn- socretary Federation seryvice, “The one fundamental thing about Communists that e need most to know, and that %0 many generally overlook, is that the Communists repudiat: the whole civilized code of ethics, and not only will not bind themselves not to keep their word to non-Communists, but hind themselves not to keep their word to them. When you deal with those whose lasis of operations is decep- fion, which means that no non- Communist can deal with them and come out anything but a loser. That is an important thing to remember, but it is gencrally forgotten.” The trouble, we the As previously stated, more people now know of however, is that come ot loser anyhow. Rfaklatvala and are g quainted with his ideas than would not been The the airtight ave been the case had he harred from the country that could department’s policy only method make state would be to censor the newspapers and in But if this were done one of the very princi cengor the radio. ples of suppression that the Com- munists utilize in Russia would be adopted in this land of the frec. that the followed There are those who say sane method to have re- garding Saklatvala would have been to permit him to attend the Wash- fngton conference ag a delegate and | not permit him to talk Communism anywhere clse; whether he would have obtained a chance to talk this of time has | destructive doetrine at the conven- ) | :en from the scene fwo men who | tion proper is doubtful, as the dis- baen identified with the prog- | cussions at such gatherings usually ress of New Brifain for many years, | are under the control of the pre- William of busi- homas W. O'Connor and Hartford both and enjoyed a wide were natives he city ness and personal acquaintanceship. To say they were highly estcemed is but a mild tribute to their per- | sonalities. Mr, sey ulti- ral lines of business and ately foremost tor did in {he rapid realty expansion of the Mr. Hart- man's talents led him to be a bul- became a T ind his share in participating city within recent years. wark of Republican politics in the second ward and he was a political leader of prominence he In spite of his leaving the e when moved fo New Haven city at that time, he was still re O'Connor was identified with ! I | [ Blectricity has had its triumph, but up to a dec- | garded as a “New Britain boy,” and | his death is as widely regret in city as in New Haven. COMMUNISTS SNAKES DEALING WITH LIKE HANDLING Kellogg 1 d by some N ceriticize Wor the New York opublican for refusing Saklatvala, mem- parliament United Inter visiting 1he delegate Union congress in next mont A reading the ation for o disp maki \llowances \l eapifal created out of such and as some munista serious- whether Klatvala | par: country 1 rom under As it is 1 had minds o 1 received © of his idcas have op to siuk into th readers in th niteg to | fre from |1 fair- | for 14 not | slding offcer. ELFCTRIC LOCOMOTIVES WIN NEW VICTORY it sald that but We have long heard this is an agze of electricity; years after this was a general con- held still on the lusion steam locomotives their own and are joh. it has been only a partial one along | the railroad tracks. There has been some “electrification in which | the New Haven rajlroad, between York New a notable Haven, but o w and done share; most of » trains the countr; stiil q er 1d are being ha by the able” | his first [ wait until there is | change | cago I the | Japanes has | steam locomotives. The ove from Virginia, how hing to hearte news has been somc friends of ation. The Virginian railroad - b haul coal from West Virginia fo ! Norfolk — | hoard at 18 el ast one of its steep moun- 1 as a test perr clectric locomotives and steam loco- to show what they coul in a competition. The electric ocomotives hauled a mile long ight train up one of the stecpest grades in s fast America twice e stram locomotiv nd 10st modern omotives were the and viest made notat of the Virginian r ay being the size of Its monsters rail additional electrified imitted the p trified track exists only where special The New adopted remains onditions favorable. H main are ification was had ¥ because tralns Yor York have od by eleetricity into New New the sylvania clecty eir lines only a com- tance o0 1 1 an of Philad ¥ the { (i} nnsylvania service on dtimore & Ohio has had electrified service for a tunnel Raltimore Pennsylia hrough tl somethin with heart of that the a profit n Both electric | | sailed be | is this| 'St prize—for the best verse ap- | pearing in this department). woman's hemisphere, sphre T hope to win that The And fifty hones, prize for funny verse; 80, with divers grunts and groans, And frequently a curse, T chew upon my fountain pen ch night till nine and somectimes ten, And eke till midnight now and then 1 soon will need a nurse, ont conve beging. wher tion a topic of that's where the wost | The goseip of the righteous is| just vicarious enjoyment of naught- iness | : Everyhody has a capacity for ap- H cclation, but many waste n‘ themselves. | pr 100 on I will admit it would be fun Ior papers far and wids To print that I had got the mon With wifie to divide; But that s not the reason why Such mental effort T appl The truth is that T am a guy And jnst a few years Gazette wa ago the Po- consldered wicked. | liee Dresaing np lsn't for dad. All he hrish much off a task needs is a clothe | Who's tull of local pride. [ A sum like that would help to set | Our banks upon their feat; | Would help the baker out of debt And patch his trouser seat. That healthy roll of fifty ven | Would pay some Doc to cut a wen; Might put some grafter in the pen. | That's why T want to beat! ) the world are as man's legs feel in Few things in conspicuous as knic Honest Answer Kind old lady: — “You say you were locked in a cage for ten years? Were you in prison, my good man? Beggar: No, mum, I was a canary."” The best test of blood is the forly-second time says: “Aw, please, papa.” pressure a child Government is ¢ t 3 Just al bureau —Catherine Powers. Sp to enforce each law. Tove may laugh at locksmiths but | keyholes have cgiven away many secrets! The design of the ecar may and change, but the same old-fashioned mortgage covers it, From Our Children's Garden of Curses Thelma, whose mother was in the habit of fearing oft the ice coupons, met the ice man in the kitchen, one morning, sayin; ¢, Mr. Ice Man, you'll have to % your own tickets today my mamma's in {he bath One good thing pants is that about balloon ising docsn't &cem to help them any. | The number of killings in s astonishing, but goans know best Chi- | haps Chic It he fsn't chewing * gum, you might not know him for an Amer- fean if you didn't sco his pistol. J. F. Ash. HOME LIFE OF FAMOUS (By Gertrude) Hercules — Well dear, is dinner ready? Mrs. Hercules — Do you realize what time it is? What made you late? You might at least have let | me know! Hercules—Been working overtime tonight, dear. Mus, Hercules me laugh, Here. were you doing? playing poker Jason again? Hercules — No. headed serpent th Mrs, Hercules — get {t? Hercules — Get what? Mrs. Hercules—Boo, hoo, and you promised me that you'd never buy | from these Greek bootleggers again! Hercules—Great Jupiter! Wil you forgive me, dear? Hercules—Well, I will this you'll promise to ge Golden Fleece and have me made from it. Hercules—Tt's a good. Mrs. Hercules — Here, you're a Is it true that you are the sirongest man that ever lived? Hercules—Well, I'm not so weak. Mrs. Hercules: ar 1 want you to open for me be- fore dinner. on’t try to make That's old. What Sure you weren't with Thescus and The chief charge against sophis- tication s that it makes you feel too mature to cnjoy the circus. is The victory in Moroc distance i Spar > credited with a 0, but the time for | iven. I killed a seven- . afternoon. At Where did you Friendly ne are those against anotfer v hidden motives, na that without do if they knew ch VOO as how clos their technique, ¢ women Well, ’ torests the the hracite Wt problem in- s much as erests we the problem the | cast a4 Corrcet ‘We've | ul i and we're t as kcen about it as ) | | is sentence our radin year she Of Course, First Amos Newlywed always felt that Sunday was a day of rest. No power on earth could get him out of bed until noon Sunday. And 0 he used and loll about while Mrs. busied herself about the 1se putting things to rights. The thing became a habit, and vhen the baby came Amos con- tinued to lie in bed of a Sunday, lcaving Mrs. Amos to care for the haby. But the haby knew how to 0. F. Curtis | hawl on Sundays, and Amos had to ot invent many excuscs for leaving the 3t urchin in Mre. Newlywed's care, Tne.) 125 YearsrA | Safety, go Today Newlywed B democrits evening, the and the lat-| armory. willi sino Main s orted = for anditor on T as : 1§ oper will he by ac ntion. to serecch. AMos!" shrieked Mrs. ed, “the baby has swallowed tor clamation at | Ban N from paid a Frank waon what are Amos. have been a safety pin.” —M. 1 He vou s n visit hout " said A t must raflroad buildir h street crossin, 1 Co. ock sk now H. FUN SHOP BARGAINS was hopefully mopping his after & ten minute's proposal. Tnstead of giving him the desired answer, however, she took a emall notebook and pencll from her pocket “Will yon he at that?" she to clean ont | pond and has work planning ing. | is prepar en- s at the | ner of dre Yale returne ony consists of Willlam Hall, Grorge Copley, Arthur Bacon, Oliver Wiard, Trvin law n 1s Britain afud today. T at €0 kind as to re- isked sweetly, “I int to compare it with the other six proposals T lave received this and send the funniest one to I"un Shop ind, | w at the on | and Edwar | Ex-Mayor First last evenir 1 wel weel S hu chur -—Bill. Revised Editions Married man's song: — Why did Kiss that girl? Single man’s song: kies that girl? . or the bene- Galveston ter ¢l t of t1 flood | Jomeph drama, *C on tonight at 1 Why didn’t LeBrandt's great fou 1 Web tim he s for n Th in a natura age Stone slogan: — Don't T e hand that's feeding you Modern slogan: — Don't bite the man that's kissing you. (Copyright, 1925, Reproduction forbidden), bite introduced ighten the New York R comedy went mar st side life. Good! I've a fruit | One Sunday morning the baby be- | worried | turning over, | | _A. The Esperanto Assoclation of |North America is located at 507 Pierce Building, Copley Square, Bos- ton, Mass, | Q. Is there a snake called the “bull snake?" A. This Is the popular name in |the United States for the orplne snake; a mild mannered gentle and non-poisonous reptile, although it |makes a loud hissing nolse, The snake grows to about six feet in length. | Q. What religions “Amish"? A. This is one of the older Ger- man Mennonite sects, They are very clannish owing to the fimportance which their religion plays in thetr lives, and hold together as few groups in this country still do. They are for the most part farmers, and originaily owned large tracts of farm |land In various parts of the coun- {try, as for example in Lancaster County, Pennsylvania. As the sons !would grow up and marry, the fath- er would give to each a sect are the |farm. In this way the large farms Ihave heen broken up and intensive |farming has resulted. The people are very conservative and very | thrifty. | @ | where the wild honey bees live, A. Tt is very difficult to do this. Woodsmen say that usualy they |come across them accldentally, |either while tracking some animal |that gocs fo the tree for food, or finding a hollow tree in which the bees are constantly going in and out. Q. Was President Coolidge ever |glven an Indlan name by any of the Indian fribes in the United States? A. He was given the name of | Bear Ribs hy a North Dakota tribe of Indians on March 31, 1925, | @ |grow on one plant? i A. Bananas grow on and there is only one bunch to a |plant. There are several plants on |cach root, but only the biggest one |bears fruit. When it has born, the |stalk dles down and another one Dears, | Q. Ts the taking out of second |naturalization papers obligatory aft- |er one has declared his intention in |his first papers? A. 1t is not obligatory to take out second papers unless one wishes [to. Of course one cannot become a |citizen without taking out second | pavners. Q. What does the term clephant” mean when used figura- |tively? A. Tt means same possession. | Q. 1as the geography or physi- | cal features of a country ever had | anything to do with fostering cer- tain national characterlstics of the | people? | " A. Yes. Some instances which might_be cited are the Chinese who have always been a very self satis- fied and exclusive people. Doubt- less this characteristic of the Chi- nese has been fostered by their geographical isolation; for great mountain barriers and wide deserts cut the country off from communi- cation with the rest of the Asiatic continent. Again the physical fea- tures of Babylonia had a great in- fluence upon the history of its peo- ple. Babylonia was an alluvial de- posit. This plain, in a remote period of antiquity, became the seat of an agricultural, industrial, and com- mercial population among which the arts of civilized life found probably their very earliest devel- opment. Ancient Phoenicia em- braced a little strip of broken ea- coast lying between the Mediter anean &ea and the ranges of Mount T.ebanon. It is natural that the people of this coast should have led a seafaring life. The lofty mountains that back the little strip of shore seemed to shut them out from a career of conquest and the Mediterraftean in front invited them to maritime enterprise while the forest of Lebanon in the rear of- fered timber in abundance for their shipse. Many other instances might be cited. Q. Do officers of the Forest serv- ice wear any particular uniform? A. The Forest service uniform one plant, a useless, burden- tract of | |land, usually part of the original | How can one locate the trees | How many stalks of bananns‘ “white | Go To— Printing /& Auto Repairing |@ Bricklaying |§ Carpentry name Thelma? A, 1t is a German word mean- ing “bloom.” Q. What kind of disease is “roup” |as found in fowls? A. It is a form of catarrh, the exact nature of the microbe not | having yet been ascertalned. The treatment is to separate the sick | fowls from the rest of the flock. put them in a warm room and treat them by spraying their throats with a solution made of one part of | peroxide of hydrogen to three parts of water. If very bad a little argyrol may be added to the solution. The discase is contagions in fowls. Q. How much of the total world production of cotton is produced in the state of Texas? A. Although the amount varies quite widely from year to year, it is generally produces about one-fifth of the cot- ton of the world. Q. appearing before an audience un- attached to a body produced? A. This illusion is created with mirrors and lights, Mirrors are =o placed and lighted that the reflec- tion pereon who is posing. TELLS NEW ANGLE O AIRSHIP'S 0SS \No Storm Recorded in That Rrea, Marvin Says BY GEORGE H. MANNING (Washington Bureau ot N. B, lerald.) Washington, D. C., Sept. 23—The records of the United States weather | bureau taken at Washington and at | Columbus, Ohio, and Parkersburg, | West Virginia, the offices of the bu- |reau nearesi to Manchester, Ohio, where the catastrophe overtook the | |gilant dirigible Shenandoah, fail to | show that there was any very violent |or severe wind storm in the region where the Shenandoah came to grief. | Prof. Charles I'. Marvin, chief of the United States weather bhureau, is | | authority for this statement made in respons to a scarching inquiry by this correspondent, and based on reports | recelved today from the bureau's of- fics in Columbus and Pakershurg on the weather readings for the period covering 12 hours before and after the Shenandoah was wrecked with loss of 15 lives. “How do you account for the re- |ports from the Columbus and Par- ! kersburg offices that there was no storm, when reports made by the offices and crew of the Shenandoah state the glant dirigible was literally torn to bits by a line squall of a ve- locity of 50 to 70 miles an hour?" Prof. Marvin was asked. “There are different kinds storms,” replied Prof. Marvin. “A fence might be blown away here and | half a mile away everything may be quiet and peaceful.” Professor Marvin was very vague | about the weather bureau's defini- tion of a storm when his attention w sports from the weather bureaw's offices at Columbus and Parkershurg that there was no storm, with state- ments by officers and members of the erew of the Shanandoah that the glant dirigible was struck and de- stroyed by a line squall blowing around 65 miles an hour. | *“There ix no question in my mind, estimated that Texas | How I8 the {llusion of a head | shows only the head of n-uwK ot! as directed to the contrast between | Grades VI, VII, VIIT State Trade School, South Main Street Machine Work Electrical Work Shop Mathematics Drafting All of which casts a shadow of doubt around the practical value to aviators of reports on weather cone ditions and possible storms to be en« countered made by weather bureau offices. | Miss Flattery Becomes | Bride of T. J. Cullina | The wedding of Thomas J. Cullina of Hartford and Miss Katherine Theresa Flattery of Linwood street {took place this morning at 9 o'clock at St. Joseph's church. Rev, John | G. Donohue officiated. Patrick Cul- {lina, brother of the groom, was best {man and Miss Mary Flattery, sister |of the bride, bridesmaid. | The bride was attired in a gown [of blue georgette erepe with chenille trimming and a picture hat to lmatch. She carried a shower bou- tquet of yellow asters and bridal |daisies. The bridesmaid's gown was of tan georgette crepe trimmed with fur with a hat to match. Her bou- fauet was of pink carnations. The | bride's gift {o the bridesinald was a |platinum bar pin and the groom |gave the best man gold cuff links, After the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride’s aunt, Mrs. P. J. Hughes. Mr. and Mrs. Cullina left on a wed- ding trip to New York and Atlantic City. Upon their return they will reside in Hartford and will be at home to their friends after Oct. 1. Committed for Running Away, Boy Again Flees Pottsville, Pa., Sept. (P—Alex {Rittuer, a man of about 37, who said he formerly was employed fn the United States forestry service at Steambout Springs, Col., was com- mitted to an insane asylum here yes- [terday for observation following al- leged attempts to kidnap and marry the six year old daughter of Joseph IW. Besler, of Port Clinton, this {county. Bittner for some time had {been employed on the farm of Bes- ller. Bittner, who was said to have la wife ana al children in Colo- 1ado, conducted his own defense. He 1cd an appeal fro m the court's de- |cisioncouched in formal legal lan- gnage. MISS BATOUKI SHOWERED A miscellancous shower was tend- ered Miss Mary Balocki at her home, 27 Holmes avenue on Monday eve- {ning, by about 40 friends. The {home was prettily decorated in pink and yellow. Games were played, dancing enjoyed and refreshments served. Miss Balocki was the recipi- ent of many beautiful and useful gifts. She will become the bride of |Leo Francini on October 7. Observation | On The Weather Washington, Sept. 23.—Forecast {for Southern New England: Probe ably showers tonight and Thursday; somewhat warmer Thursday. For Eastern New York: ably showers tonight day; rising temperature; land southeast winds, Conditions: An area of Thigh |pressure along the north Atlantie {coast is producing pleasant weather with low temperatures in New Eng- {land and the eastern portion of the {lake region. A well defined dis- {turbance centered over Lake Su- |perior is causing unsettled showery | weather in the upper Mississippl {va and western portion of the Probe and Thurs« fresh east is forest green in color and may bu | however, that tha Shenandoah was lake rogion made of unfinished worsted, serge, whipcord or cotton khakl. The coat is a modified Norfolk jacket trousers etralght eut without eu or riding breeches; hat gray and of cither the low sombrero or soft Stetson styles; puttees, leather or forest green cloth (spirals); shirt, forest green or olive drab; necktie, black; buttens, vegetable ivory stamped with the forest service shleld. Optional gar- ments are vests, cruising coats, hightopped shoes, riding boots, Mackinaw coats and forest caps. The wearing of the uniform is not obligatory. The regulations pro- vide that the uniform shall bs worn | when in the judgment of the indl vidual the wearing of it is desirable | for the work in hand. As a matter of practice nearly all officers of the Forest service wear the uniform whenever on duty in the field. The wearing of the Forest service badge, however, I8 obligatory when Forest service officers and em- ployes are on fleld duty. Q What {s the meaning of the dark tan | green | struck by a line squall of great | force,” added Prof. Marvin, “but our records show no storm in that vicin- ity that night.” FALL GARDENING window hoxes wil coupon below and mail as directe & 1 want a co and enclose h or coln for same: of the hulletin FALL NAME STREET and No, or R. R. I am » reader of The Herald, ..STATE | Conditiens favor for this vieinity fair followed by unsettled weather | with local showers and slowly rising ! temperature. — e e s AND HOUSE PLANTS Now is the tima for all £00d gardeners to learn what they must 45 In the Fall in orfer to get good results next Spring. Likewlte, the housewife intcrested in housé plants for her pota and want & copy of on just off the press—FALL GARDENING AND HOUSE PLANTS. Fill out the Washington Bureau's new bulletin, CLIP COUPON HERE RDENS AND FLOWERS EDITOR, Washington Bureau, N. B, Herald, 1322 New York Avenue, Washington, D. C. GARDENING AND HOUSE PLANTS, ewith five cents in 1o ose uncancelied U. S. postage stamps 3