New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 22, 1926, Page 6

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1926. New Britain Herald§ HERALD PUBLISHING MPANY ' | Tssued Dally (Sunday Excepted) At Herald Bidg., 67 Church SUBSCRIPTION RATES $8.00 a Year. $2.0¢0 Three Months. 75c. a Month, Entered at the Post Office at New Britafn | as Sev Class Mall Matter. | | i TELEPHONE CAL! ] Business Office Edltorial Rooms . able advertising med books to advertise Member of the Associated Press. Ihe Assoclated Press 1s exclusively en- itled to the use for re-publication of all news credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and aleo local ews published therein. Member Audit Burean of Circulation. The A. B. C. s a national organization which furnishes newspapers adver- tisers with a strictly honest Iysis ot circulation. Our circulation statistics are based upon thle audit. This insures protection against fraud in mewspaper distribution figures to both pational and local advertisers. in_New Times Entrance The Herald is York at Hotalin Square; Schuitz Grand Central, on sale dally s Newsstand, Newsstands, a Street. NO NEED TO “RAILROAD” CITY BUSINESS Not enough discussion is than too much; consequently those worse civic servants who during the past few weeks have complained of an time to examine civic business coming before various bodies are eminently in rising on their haunches and emit- ting a howl of protest. Members of the school committee and_the Common Councll are ex- pected to vote Intelligently on sub- jects coming before them. When an unsuspecting member of either board suddenly is confronted with a welghty topic and is expected to vote upon it a few minutes later he may as well flip a coin and help to decide it on the heads-I-win- tails-you-lose principle. It was William H. Day, member of the school committee, who the other day arose in dignified wrath to sgy he would no longer be a rubber stamp at the meetings, and would “question and discuss” everything that came before that | honorable body, claiming it was his | duty to do so. Wis never spoken; the city cannot ford to have insufficlent justified r words were | af- | rubber stamps on such a board. The rubber stamp business is as unpopular on hoards star chamber meetings. In in- | Council up more appropriate the Common su likewise a in arms, th “railroading.” using term of Councilman Sam- | uel Sablotsky of the sixth ward and ik of the | the Councilman ¥ tifth riors for more time to look things | the ‘ Zapath ward are principal war- over: and they are in right. The councilmanic members given entirely movement to have the print- ed copies of important matters due | taken city's for discussion is well and | The busi- | hereby approved. | and | economically | into a police court | his name kept out of the paper l\s‘ as swimmin' hole” still has t “ole > the new old. there charms, generation it for th In the country s, where is not cient population to raise ructions when youths disport in water with- | out the formality of bathing suits. the swimming hole still survives in all its pristine glory. True, passing | have added the | automobil to number of objectors, espeelally if the water is near a public high many a future citizen is hav- a ing his daily bath or baths without clothes. admire the wearing a vestige of store But spunk ze much of the such things cannot be allowed. The as we youngsters, in a city boys must have a covering, else the shock would be too great to thoss who unexpectedly come upon them. In add learn lads well for be on, the y as to have ation neighbors, a thing which can | taught early. Hard as it may seem to them, the lads will have to wear bathe in the places designated for the purpose. trunks and public FOOLISH STATEMENTS ABOUT THE PRESS So the press has been “bought and paid for” in its supposed atti- tude against prohibition. The state- no less an au- Bald- er coun- ment is made on thority than Mrs. Gertrude win, president of the Ches ty, Pa, W. C. T. U. | The charge has been | made by disgruntled persons having frequently | some axe to grind and finding the | stone. This spokesman for the W. C. T. U, perhaps giving any- | one credit for sincerity if they hap- not | pen to disagree upon a public issue, hurls the deli disclaimer “plams everything, no doubt. It perhaps would be*useless to point out that the is not for It would be useless to emphasize that the sale on any issue, American press is feet politically. strictly on its own financially, It folly to attempt | and perhaps would be to convince with this men- tal the anyone that American complex the majority of | the | from the press opposed sumptuary prohibition law beginning, So what's the use. It reminds of the fellow who sot | jam called at a newspaper office to have | He offered to pay $10 to the city edi- | it it | derstood that was the practice. The indignant ed the that and, later | tor were done, saying he un- ty editor sho door and took care the yry about the fellow was not crowded out. But to this day the | man is telling his friends he didn’'t his omitted be he obably name merely cause didn't pay enough; and lible | | or- ’ ~ some of his friends believe him t the W. €. T. U, ganization, or any individual, perfectly—that or any un- derstand one thing the press is not for sale, directly or indirectly. And when it comes to spending the | the Anti-Saloon money to pub something over, revelations of what ness is too significant to have lt“,,“\w expended to favor prn'.nq.‘ flung in the fa councilmen with the to 8 of unsuspecting information 10 be prepared vote some complicated il man upon issue within a com- The do it, rativ short time. wisest in town couldn't unless he consented to be a rubbe voted how stamp P and he was told to vote by somebody having an axe to grind or by the party string-pullers. | The that in 1907 thereabouts report is or a rule was passed, in | Council 24 hours’ time in which to subject due be As sometims happens, such | the board, and 1 in investigate Common giving to every member study upon a to voted | rules by did committee and find what has become of Council we appointing to the it, and 1 is to ascemtain whether it would Th right direction, and | cover the present situation. at a move in the if the rule isn't good enough for the pregent day it can be enlarged upon | later. Under no circumst be of should there the semblance “railroading” legislation, regardless convenient such action may be political of how considered by th sometimes dominating power ir Council BOYS WHO BATHE “IN THE NATURAL" In contemy the th boys Willow poc i kids call bathing in natural,” on tively indignant; contem- | plating the lads ex- ercised poor juc bathing in rm-infested one con- must not be heal sympathizes cludes they permitted to jeopardize their regard- | less of how one with their aims and objects. | £4 water sewers emptying into in which the boys b « probability considerlng the looks | out- the apd odors from several of the lets inspected by a reporter boys must be kept away from this source of danger. The desire bathe “a of the youngsters to la natural,” shows the l i | idge | tion, and the mise that certain | contributors at interests were heavy to prohibition funds. are | part of the public record. % BORAH AS A Borah, ANDIDATE declined to the Cool- Dawes his Senator who vice-president on ng Mr is now spoken of as a for run as ticket chance, pos- sible third-party candidate the prohibition and presidency on a anti-World (ourt platform. :ntleman is strong in the west and the Rut sout being a candidate on a pro- World of hibition and an anti- Court 1 is something a strad- of the drys and dry or- nizations are for the some of the wet t doubtful Court; and w on this issue. However, statesmen are the than \shingtonian rned about Bo third- wnything else cather, to nomination, rty prospect this hot W They Borah intends ingle epublican and s certain — the old third party the a at be cenlt Borah third party would rent altogether than Follette ru thing ning one would not be to the disaffection, but ly to a large blicans as the kind of | nation when he w | they want | press unwilling to turn the grind- | that | | the opposition is “bought.” This ex- | American press | standing | World states | | who disposes of him | | culty in least | of their jobs. It | | more | posed to shape La|a hard { Borah's chief | When minor- | Crowley put in his place, very reason | is their AWAKENING v the MONT'S sing sponsored by its way into public in increasing volume and the chief note struck tl that “sum- be to be claim mer place the country” Ve can ek than | if | obtained in rmont New Aper anywhere ¢ in England 1 in the country” is of the not We in the entire are told in place the aving a no longer prerogative rich; It 18 as easy to buy in the Vermont hille as it is to buy | tain Crowley couldn’t see the {and point type that | the 2 shack | government pad | emphasized. | New | sources that still remain part of the | supply the needs of New tage of being far removed from the crowded highways; happy isolation and its delightful quiet can be the heritage of all who answer the ads. The only trouble appears that if hearken to the ren call from Vermont the too many people s isola- tion will prove a mere mirage, and be fllled with the vi- brations of purring motors. Ver- mont can easily overdo this thing. If the page ads continue to stir us up the state may become as crowd- the air will ed on a hot sailors. with nature lovers as a day is with beach landlubber FOREST FIRE LOSSES With the timber on lion acres of land burned in the the hazard of vast losses from this source is again half a mil- far west, ever-present Despite propaganda by the government against carelessness by campers, the the constant results by no means are commen- surate with the effort. Ther: to tell, of course, what pro- portion of these great fires were due is no way to campers, but it is safe to assume some of them were « started by | elther the deadly cigaret butt or the embers from camp fires. The same thing, on a small s can happen in New England it doesn't England lacks reason do so is because the timber landscape in portions of the far west. But despite the fact the west- fires the people England ultimately will feel the ern forest miles are thou distant, in sults, as much of our timber comes from the far west. E the of that burns enhances the of remaining stand The total of timber burned in the pres- ent forest fires value wood. probably would England for years. GOVERNM LIKE worth T POLICY SHIP SUBSIDY It while paying a tention to how profitable govern- sold for a song while unprofitable government is ment owned ships are vessels are retained The likened government’s policy can be to that of a business man his profitable se- their retains his curities at prices far market value while Dbelow he unprofitable stocks and pays asse ments on them. all him a fool. The President His friends would explanation Coolidge is that a the in given represents school of thought which holds government should be engaged no commercial ventures; and in the case of ships, having been so en- saged, it should out of the bu iness of running ships as quickly as possible. The rnment lling money, result is the difficulty have practical has had no its liners that but sure losers. Under such a policy the dir pointing to the depressing made retains those which are administration can have no losses of operating its ships The Shipping Board and the Emergency Fleet Corporation where both boards c orders or be administration now has the in a back room n do. nothing but take required some po- litical legerdemain for the adminis- tration to gain the mastery over the but it has been done, boards, Only two members of the Shipping Board —Vice-Chairman Plummer and Ad- al Benson — continue to object, but can they are in vell their heads off without stopping the distribution of paying the minority, and ships to eager corporations willing to pay for them on the dollar down, | fifty cents a week principle, This was brought about by ap- pointing more pliable members when various terms expired. Chair- T. V. O'Connor, the board, is a staunch administra- bldding He man president of doing ts or tion satellite, thout question hesitation. be that as it may, our [ heads the majority, which is sup- he board’s policies. The Emergency Fleet Corpora- be of shipping operations. tion is supposed to in actual char, the the board; Palmer of developed. policies Admiral th trouble was of when the time corporation ruction started and administration had getting rid of him. and the it succeeded, wheels would | were well oiled for better co-opera- block of | tion. Crowley had to sign his resig- | appointed, and he policy, out just as soon as posed the Coolidgr he went advis- selling the the unprofitab General Albert C. head of resignation ability of paying ships Dal- cor- in keeping Brigadier ton is now at the the poration, and his blank is In a pigeon hole. Brother Dalton bread knows on which side his is buttered, however, and he is a dutiful follower of the Coolidge principles of less government in paying business. When Shipping five “President” ships to Dollar company April for a total price less than what the of the Board sold the Robert las! for one the vesscls, the uxact figures as to what a flivver. And there i the Ad\'ufl-]!hey had been earning did not ap- e 8 e re- | little | gov- | in kicked out | At | for | first’ the corporation refused to fol- it | low newer | Captain | pear in the Washington dispatches. {1t that on the 14 voyages preceding the sale the line $294,494 profit for the government, Th As t ow is learned earned net | ships were too good to keep. Dollar line needed only to | pay the gov- ernment price in cash, the remaln- | ing cost of the vessels probably c per cent of low an | be paid for out of their earnings. Yes, Congress once voted overwhelming- |1y against a ship subsidy. We have we have no ship subsidy. |a government policy instead — and | it amounts to the same thing. | FactsandFancies BY ROBERT QUILLEN Modesty | mate. is just a product of cli- Bu only Harris Senators aren't | th ators near the now. cellar pop, e There is vellow bottles are yellow thrown at the umpir but cept no pop those A short-grass d hit a tire instead of Possibly sober., agegt actually a passenger. Apparentl is | kee if you are who has borrowed it. ficult to | p money Well, perhaps it takes intelli don’t notice her mind. ery big tree | O well to say you have already insurance It is all very flowers if | with life it said with | it | The dry He can tell evidence. gent is in his wife soft at home he drank it as What's the usc? Scientists nrolong life; then they make life easier and fatten us and fat shortens life. A political machine depends on | | nuts, but in these dry times it must | be hard to keep them tight Imagine future hi preserving the ward great man was born. societies which orical in a Perhaps Europe could pay mor casily if doughboys hadn’t given h the chewing gum habit. You can tell a self-made forgets at times and strike on his He a match man. flannel pants. | There's alwa the bob came i ons. s a bright . Yewer barbers eat | Mrs, v must enjoy living with a man so reluctant to get into | a row | Demp The old issucs aren't much good | this year. 1t's hard to make people hate Wall street when times are good. Americans lead ti ing time and in being want of something to do. world in sav- bored for A vacation isn't worth much un- the comforting feeling | s is suffering without that the busin you. Corvect this sentence: “When my kid gets licked mn a fight,” said “I never complain to the other boy's father.” (Pmotected by Publishers Syndicate) 25 Ye:ars Ago Today The out story North & Judd Co., has taken an 4 ation to erect a four- actory building on the North street. A. W. Upson of the * association stated today [that a vigorous no license campaign will be waged in that town this fall. A preliminary meeting was held at John B. Smith's house this week and it was decided to bring the mattc before the association at once. Rev. H. H. Spooner, vice-president of the Connectncut Temperance union, has |volunteered his services in this cause. More than 1t this mor camp _ grounds opened Chautauqua program but MeLean was i1l and unable Swedi Luther; has attendance cast of Stan 000 people were pres ing when the Plainville with Governor to attend. Sunday of 160 {school |pupils. President Lahor Union deciared today that it would not be neces to call meeting to recall the action in voting assess each member 25 cents a week to help the who |have called, of? their strike. Misg_ May Mor Plainville {nome from Bu Patrick Smit was over working noon and way. Orders have |bers of Company \ n an Central O'Day of to machinists, an of is 0. of wer by the heat fleld yesterday a while street while after a by ome in a for d was in been issued to mem- I to provide them- uniforms, 12 in thelr field and |gloves, pack their biue land be ready 'on August Khaki suits for six days of mp duty. lur will tl : of the machinists® yot break up the local members say. The .men are hastening to return to their old jobs but they are finding that some of them have been filled. union, Extending from Namonde to Nik- ko, two Japanese towns 50 miles there is a wonderful avenue They are perfectly straight | to make a good choras girl; but you | |Tour mice, the | Iselves with white trousers and white | Send all communications to Fun Shop Editor, care Of the New | Dritaln Herald, and your letter | will be forwarded to New York. Eook 'Em Over Yourselves, Folks! Sun-stroke is sometimes fatal, Folks, But for some faces that we view, Grim, set against all mirth and jokes, 1l bet a fun-stroke too! would be, Couldn’t Decide. Liberty: “Why, for if you saw some- rail didn't you use T wasn't sure whether it was a man or a woman.” —Sunny. Captain 8. the love of Mik body fall over yell, *Man Oy Passeng THE EDITOR HAS HIS PHOTO- GRAPH TAKEN! (With a Bow to C. Smith Gardner) By the Editor pleasant, ple said, And I thought of the jokes I'd read That folks have 1t in to me; Some that were really stolen stuff; Some very ancient; some too rough |Some too some not good “Look he softly good; enough! | Look pleasant? No, it was too tough! I tried, but I looked gloomy | |“Look nat | Look natur Well, f 1" he ? How kly, 1 then implored is that? Bored? | puzzled. {T'd love to know how I appear {When 1 am natural. Oh, dear! My smile—is it a smile, or leer Do 1 look calm? Wise? Pl Queer? like I ing? Or should be muzzled? “anst nk of something sweet?"” asked he. ind my weeks read! maids h smiled My 1 To Two reve L antly ition bum coming with va no jokes to No o dodge! No clock to at He snapped, ning speed! My friends, with one accord cede picture's a sensa I with light- con- My tion! The Mrs. Rankin: Kind “What kind of dr did Mrs. Di have on last night?” Rankin: “A_little stripe, a little strap, and a lot of strip D. Neuman. AFTER THE HONEYMOON (Overheard by Ernest L. Barretto) Mrs. Youngbride — Oh, Harold, m so glad you're home! Boo, hop! verything's gone wrong all day, ~ a v E | Her Husband — What's the mat- Younghride—Oh, the house- everything! I—T scrubbed | walls with soap and water, and | wallpaper came off! Then 1 spilled a tub of water in the kitchen, | and it took me two hours to get it up with the vacuum cleaner! Husband — Well, that can't helped. Cheer up, dear. Mrs. Youngbride — That is [ piled the dinner dishes up nicely the bathtub, but before 1 could ash them something went wrong ind T couldn’t get the water turned off. Husband—Good Mrs. Youngbride Three hours . 1 haven't looked for quite a while, but the basement isn’t near- Iy full yet—Oh, Harold. you look angry! Boo, hoo, don't be hateful! There's lots of room in .the base- ment yet, and I think I drowned We must 1-l-look on the b-b-bright side! Boo, hooooo! Husband — Well, don't worry, dear. That's all right. I'll sit down and eat a little supper now, I guess. This salad—Ow! I've bit on a tack carpet tack! Mrs. Youngbride—Oh, what next! Boo, hoo! T must have used the car- pet beater instead of the egg beat- — the be all ! Heavens! When! —a The little boys who were afraid their mothers might come along and discover them in swimming! Explained Austin: “Yes sir, I was one of the ones who made that terrible march | through Georgia.” Thompson: “Nonsense! You are too young a man to bave been with | Sherman.” Aust Sher “Who said anything about an? T was one of the ones who went brol e in the Florida boom and had to walk home, —Sarah Haenssler. KRAZY KOLLEGE by Judy) IN KLASS AT (Conducted ache “Have you the time, Katherir Katy Didd: “Yes, but~mot ache: “Put your fa recite ‘ocean. Katy Didd: “They've taken T the inclination.” ce in the corner and my ‘man to the 130 to 150 feet high and 12 to 16 feet in ciroumference, doctor’s, It's my fault I plainly can see— | glven, It prom Ocean h KR (Co Teetchel “Heer Compan: teetch as they him around ‘August cl T sed it th But she ‘Was it (Copy QU guestion writing New Bureau, cents in legal an signed r¢ Q. J. Watt 1 Catholic the offic A, tember 20 V ate, Q. dered a tlonality Act? Iy docket of before tiorari, October R { in order docket Q word pr e that the and win the bod consec element. Q. He isolated ? A definitely cause th but thre essential sence of 0 istenc heat, slowly wate ly a ensit Q. “master- e X medica eral mus of the b Q. V y ¢ A, answerec specific king of ing to th the indi are said able the How Hard off. Tgoe Along “Wen the fr July You can get Britain Washington, por can extended be undertaken. All other questions|° will receive a personal reply. All letters are confidential—Editor. Who wrote Anna author and it was published by W. charistic Congress of the The Congress was held in London, Sep-| Has the Supreme Court ren- Comparatively little destruction action of ‘What The | LOOKs AT RED SHOULDERS IN MIRROR AND WONDERS GINGERLY. YES, | WHY HE WAS SUCH ATO0L WORSE THAN ise to bake no more biscuits! | inferior r im back, doctor, to me!” —E. A. Allesio. [alds may = $800 per AZY KINDERGARTEN are not onducted by Judy, Jr.) carat. Q. name A A Alic Pr W ning ¥ It means “re Q- Ho ue and v € Wi is a telegram from the and G. How Soft Coal stating that our beloved | Dusty will be heer as soon | me can dig him out and cleen | Meenwile, Igoe, stick munths of ‘July’ and | v for the wash lady found her othes up a tree was the breeze that madc‘ hem fly, elled as she shook her | keled fists at me: August o’ wind or did | ¥ | diet as re ers. Th ee-four sugar, eithe 1 ¢ reely e , calc a sal iro tissues. r | must t regu t timulates M ight, J Van Nostrand. 1926. Reproduction rbidden) are ishes b mins. Q. mad, Hc Int salt and e a Roll v shape until a pa Q to the visible two sci and A. Aby to the nal are visible ful te diame! na thr of tl ESTIONS ANSWERED an answer 10 anjy of fact or intormation by to the Question Editor, Herald, Washipgtor 1822 New York avenue, D. C., enclosing two stamps for reply. Medical, d marital advice cannot be | research | 5 of th and 75,000 nd Is i o s equests cannot be answered. Y g or jam in A, Y and w published | gle's Mate Alice B expression refe Mexi Chapin is the ete., & Co.. New York cit revious to the one recently o, where was the las Roman church held? Who was | fal papal legate? | Nineteenth 13 threepenny to depend part of used. Penns; York shill ninepence, scharistic | 5 Vin- papal Cardinal was the 9-1 annutelli 1508, a quarter constitu- Narcotic the Harrison decision on of the he case is not vet on the | f the Supreme Court. It is he court on a writ of cer- which will be considered on 4th. If it is found to be the case will be put on the its regular turn. What is the meaning of the | oantitransubstantiationiety | thunde who favors the belief | Si? substance of bread | not converted into and blood of Christ at the n of 1he eucharistic On whole much nigh shifting to I"orecast Thunder tonigh night; ri not much o was i ow many vitamins have been is known | argely be- to isolate, bout vitamins, ey are so hard than a good diamond. worth value, they are important in | fruits also supply rub a tablespoon of butter, dough that How ot 2385 sweeten vania ing in the § Observation Storms uby would be less valuable Fine emer« scll as high as $300 to carat while inferior stones | more than $5.00 to fre nortk Col a|slowl | prob: Show last hat is the meaning of the incess. hat is the deriviation € of Zachary | is of Hebrew origin and |e: membered of the Lord.” |high W what special in the diet? iile fruits have a low food the gulators and tissue build- € are compos of from rths to nine-tenths water, lulose, acids, salts, with mall amount of protein or none, The mineral ium, phosphorus, lime, and 1 ssary to the body T cellulose of the fruit nondigestible bulk which | aken into the stomach bowels. The appetit Ce important and | castw do | weat perat tains purpose fair | | show to acid in vita- he the ow are ordinary crackers o half a pound of flour 24 Cloudy weather extends do fruits rank in food | braska MONEY BACK IF IT FAILS. SOLI AND DEPARTMENT STORES EVERY W] on coast Friday morning; moderatd west winds, shifting to hwest later tonight. nditions: The heat y moving castward wbly pass out to sea ers have occurred during hours wave and ard to Indiana. as An area over as western Penna. pressure eentral is producing her w ure between the and the Mississippi river. weather ers and followed much cooler, by OTHINE (DOUBLE STRENGTH] wil tonigh the] om Michigan south. d to vhe Gulf and from Kansag tai of Ne pleasan a decided fall in tem Rocky moun Conditions favor for this vicinity local Safely and Surely and Have a Beautiful Complexion With BY DRU(] a little nough cold water to make can be rolled out. thin. Get to the desired d bake in a very hot oven ile brown. many eye? stars are How m telescope gest tsars and state nce from the earth? 100 stars are visible Over 50,000,000 through the most power- letelguese with a 000,000 miles and a f 180 light years from the Antaras with a diameter ).000 miles and a distance from the f the. largest t true that Ru visible any are Name ked rough 1 dist out e ked eye. listance earth? ans som their tea with jelly stead of sugar? the hat bits term “two bit s to such n real origin of I t"” used “four small which nt, or to the bit. T t for interpretatioin on the country in which S ay have meant the elevenpence; the N ing, the En: or, in its modern m uth “two bits” means of a dollar. in he w The Weather July 22.~—Forecast ingland: Local ers tonight and po: morning, followed by cooler tonight, and Frida southwest northwest winds for Eastern New York: This afternoon or considerably cooler to- day partly cloudy and cooler; possibly show Sports News crisp, accurate and complete in The New York Times daily Picture Section. Order The Times daily from your newsdealer. at least are Fat-soluble A, which is for growth and the ab- which causes a profound in the eye tructure; luble B, which o great to desiccation and also taking place very. t 100 degrees ntigrade; luble C, which is extreme- ive to drying and to the alkalis is recognized, a alth, the of Sex bulletin meant the | the found s to designate nervous by body? in old| in gen- | tissues | | issues” of he name is wor cular and od Which is the most precious stones questioin ¢z HEAL 1 wan ABOU valuable tive c of nnot be d by giving the name of an stone as the value of each gem varies greatly accord- 1 color, quality and size of | vidual stone. Fine rubies to be rarer and inore valu- an good diamonds, but an cIrY HOLIDAY DAYS—SUNBURN AS TO SIT ON BEALH IN BATHING SUIT ALL DAY SUPPOSES HOTEL WOULD GOES DOWN TO OBJECT IF HE WENT DOWN T DINNER WITHOUT HIS CORT ON, BUT OH MY! SHOULDERS by Reproduct! by fr— — e CLIP COUPON HERE TOUCHES SHOULDER® FEELS THAT EVERYBODY . WHO APPROACHES 1S 60ING TO CLAP HIM ON MARRIAGE! nt facts that every girl o and Happiness are containe prepared from Uni The Masria, let) Beauty o System, the Beginnings o are all cov in a simple and inst Uncle Sam, M. D. Mothers could do no more us in the hands of their girle. ful thi; Fill out the coupon below and mail /PH_EDITOR 132 a copy HEAL ents in Washington Bureau, w York Avenue, Washingto of the bulletin WHAT EV H, MARRIAGE A loose, uncancelled U. t 8. post: |NA!dBI ADDRESS sessersesssneniiniesececese.. STATE EMPTIES CAN OF THEY FEEL THEY 160K L0BBY. MOMENT LEANS BACK AGAINST: CHAIR d Popularity, Physical Fitnes ERY D HAPP T'am a reader of the Herald, — — — — — — — — — — o— UM POWDER €N THEM woman should know about d {n our Washington Bureau's Government sources. and thelr Functjons, e, and the Use and Misuse ructive way, from material com- than place a of this | | 5 ng copy a8 directed: oW Br n, D. C. WOMAN SHOULD KNOW and enclose herewith ge stamps for same: ain Herald, G- EASES HIMSELF PAIN= FULLY INTO SHIRT ENTERS DINNG-RCOM, S5 BY SITING BOLT UPRIGHT DOWN AND IN TORBETFUL. AND EATING WITH WRIST MOTION WITHOUT MOVING| SHOULDERS 6ETS THROUG MEAL FAIRLY WELL. LT3R news section, and the Westchester and Connecticut Rotogravure ". . By GLUYAS WILLIAMS i i