New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 29, 1927, Page 11

| DOINGS IN FOREIGN CAPITALS Frenchmen Fear it is Going to be Very Dry Year in France. Paris, Jan. 20—The Frenchman fears it is going to be a very dry year in France. The wine crop is short. The production is oft more than one-third. There are only a ‘hundred bottles for each man, woman and child in France, and the Academy of Agricul- ture is worrying about where the rest of it is to céme from. Thers is no solution of the problem but re- striction ,says Prosper Gervais, an expert, for Ttaly and Spain likewise are rather low—in spirits. However, the quality is sald to be the best In many years. Chateau-Yquem, perhaps the best of white wines, sold in barrels, in an un- finished state, for the equivalent of $2.50 a .bottle, which presages a retail price of sev- eral times that much for the ultimate con- sumer. o CARPENTIER EARNING MONEY Georges Carpentier is learning the money difference between flirting with a world's champlonship in the ring and trying to be an actor. The record in vaudeville salaries is likely to go to the fighter, but there will be a vast gap between three million francs for being beaten up in the ring by Dempsey and about five thousand francs a night for amusing music- hall audiences, while sweating under a wig and In satin court breeches. Carpentier has so much confidence in his drawing power that he exacted one-eighth of the receipts rather than a salary, but as the house usually plays to capacity, his share is calculated at not much over 5,000 francs a night, the amount received by Mistinguett who formerly was credited with having “the most beautiful legs in the world.” GERMANS TIP GENEROUSLY German tourists scatter tips into the palms ©of Parisian servants with just as much carcless generosity as Americans, according to Garcon, the well-known French waiter. Shillings do not burn holes in an Englishman’s pockets with anything like the rapidity with which marks and dollars slip away from sightseers, ‘the waiter says. “No, I wouldn't even rank the Englishman third when it comes to tipping,” he added. “First I would put the Germans and Ameri- cans, then the rich Frenchman—who is a rare —and after him the English- REGRET LEVY'S RETIREMENT Raphael Georges Levy, the eminent French economist, who is retiring from the‘senate, is regretted by many who oppose him politically. The economist is rich. He has a fine auto- mobile, which few of the senators have. ‘Adolphe Cheron, former minister, always ad- vised newly-elected members who lived in the suburb: When the session is over always try to speak to Levy.. He will offer to take you home.” OBSERVE LAWS EASILY P The Frenchman takes much the same light- hearted attitude toward personally restrictive laws as do many other peoples. When Premier Poincare set out to save the tranc he ordered restaurants not to offer more than four meat or fish dishes to their patrons &nd limited the diner to two such dishes. For a few weeks the restaurants scratched out the balance of their long lists of meats. The waiter, when pressed, admitted the lines were gestures,” and one could have anything one wanted. Now a censored list is seldom seen and few places, even small ones, observe the limit of four. GAMBLING PROTITABLE Gambling was profitable to the French treasury in 1 , however costly it may have been to the players themselves. Receipts from the taxation of the casinos to be found in every seaside or mountain resort were 252,- 000,000 francs, or about $10,800,000. Casino profits showed a huge increase over those of 1925, totalling 380,000,000 france, as compared with 250,000,000 for that year. The Deauville casino led the list with a profit of 44,653,000 francs, about $1,786,000. LONDON== H. G. Wells Takes to Living in a Barn Once in a While. London, Jan. 29—H. G. Wells has taken to living in a barn now and then. It is a part of his playground. He may do a little writing in the old stable, too, if the notion strikes him. It is a very fine and a very old barn on the edge of a farm in Essex which has been tilled for centuries. The barn, like the land, was pretty well worn, but Mr. Wells chased out the horses and cows, put a new root on it, patched up the sides and installed electric lights and an up-to-date heating plant. In the part where they used to store the hay, the author and his friends, on rainy days, play & kind of hand-football with an inflated bladder which bounces back and forth among the ancient rafters, just as its inventor, Mr. Wells, intend- ed it'should do. PEPPY OLD MAIDS Peppy little old malds are the best office workers in the eyes of Professor Irving K. Garland, efficiency expert. The modern flap- per is scarcely 60 per cent efficlent, it is fig- ured, for one reason because she thinks so much about her clothing, her beau, and pow- dering her nose. The old maid once settled in spinsterhood is not bothered by these detalls, says Professor Garland. She has passed.the days when cloth- ing is the all important question, and in most cases has trained herself to think of other things than men, dress and pleasures after working hours. This quite naturally increases her usefulness to her appreciative employer, he says. SPORTS AND SOCIETY Sport has got so badly mixed up with society that many young society men are even wear- ing half-starched polo collars with their din- ner jackets. It's thegvar that did it! That terrible war! Nothing has been quite right since the war, so the dictators of men’s fashion megaphone from Bond and Regent streets. Purity in evening clothes is now being ad- vocated by conservative fashion creators who are trying to prevent men from departing from the good old standards of the pre-war gentle- man. Don't wear a black evening tie with a white edge. Don't wear a white evening tie with a black edge. Don't wear trousers that are too large. Don't wear an evening coat with a vel- vet collar. Don't wear socks with any color in them. Don’'t wear white walstcoats made out of fancy materials. These are some of the warnings makers for real gentlemen are issuing to prospective pur- chasers of evening attire. WAR WIDOWS ACTIVE British war widows grabbed off 4,500 bach- clors for husbands during 1926. Pensions and allowances being paid to the close of 1926, totalled 1,794,400 and included 154,000 war widows, 25,600 officers, 1,114 nurses, 563,000 children. government expenditure last year was 6,268 pounds. The pensions ministry sup- 110,000 new artificial legs, 1,160 arms, 1 eyes and 18,388 pairs of surgical boots ng the year. MISS DAY OFFICIATES Miss Edith Day, the American actress, and » members of the “Rose Marie” company officiated at the cutting of this year's Baddeley cake. Robert Baddeley, an actor of bygone days was first engaged to appear at Drury Lane theater in 1763 and was the original “Moses” in “A School for Scandal” On No- vember 19, 1794, he was about to play “Moses” when he became suddenly ill and died the fol- lowing day. Baddeley left his house in Surrey to be used as an asylum for decayed actors and “one hundred pounds three per cent con- solidated bank annuities which produce three pounds per annum to purchase a cake, wine and punch, which the ladies and gentlemen of Drury Lane theater are requested to partake of every Twelfth Night. Since his death this request has been observed annually. ==BFRLIN=—= Martin Luther’s Famous Castle Badly in Need of Repairing. Berlin, Jan. 29—The Wartburg where Mar- tin Luther in 1521 hurled his inkwell at the devil who came to taunt him while translating the Bible, is in danger of disintegrating. An organization called the “Friends ot Wartburg" with the assistance ot the federal government has been renovating portions of the 900 year old fortress and castle which overlooks the clty ot Eisenach from the height of 1,200 feet. Much remains to be done. The building, in a dingy second floor room of which Luther was given refuge and quiet to translate the Bible, is in an especially pre- carious situation. An attempt to save the fanrous frescoes in a half-exposed arcade, de- picting the life of the Holy Elizabeth, is being made by installing an electric heating appara- tus to prevent rapid changes of temperature. The Wartburg is rich in tradition and his- tory. In the great music hall of the Land- grave's palace the famous minstrels contest (Saengerkrieg) is said to have taken place in 1207, the tone poem and the event being im- mortalized partially in Wagner’s opera “Tann- hauser” and in E. T. A. Hoffmann's tale “The Battle of the Minstrels.” QUESTIONS ANSWERED You can get an answ.r to any writing to the Question Editor, New Britain Herald, Washington Bureat, 1322 New York avenue. Washington, D. C. enclosing cents in stamps for reply. Medical, legal and marital advice cannot be given, nor can extended research be undertaken, All other questions will receive a personal reply. signed requests cannot be answered. Q. Who discovered the Caroline Islands, and who owns them now? A, of about 600 islets and islands in the Pacific Ocean. Yap is one of them. For administrative purposes they are divided into two groups, the Lastern and the Western, Having a total area of about 380 square miles. LESS INTEREST IN WILLIAM Interest in the fate of former Emperor Wi llam II is steadily waning in Potsdam, inquiry among those who were once active at the im perial court has revealed. Of the former Pots- dam entourage the only ones who at times continue to make pilgrimages to the former kaiser at Doorn are the two Counts von Flinck- enstein, of whom the one was formerly com mander of the Hunters' Guards, the other of | the Sharpshooters’ Guards; General von Tzir- | sky, who in peace times was commander of the Third Uhlan Guards; and General von Dom mes. Even so intimate a former friend of the Hohenzollerns as Col. Gen. von Plessen has visited Doorn but once, remaining there for three days. Other members of the entourage seem to have lost all interest in their former imperial lord. ONCE DABBLED IN ART How President von Hindenburg once dab. bled in the art of painting is told by Professor Hugo Vogel, of Berlin, who w mnissioned throughout the war to paint at army head- quarters, in his recent book, “When I Painted Hindenburg."” ! Vogel describes how in January 1918 the fleld marshal came to his studio to cxamine a number of battle scenes and war canvases. As he stood before a scene of Marienburg, Vogel relates, “he seized my palette and began to make additions with the brush. First his spurs. Then he changed the persons depleted as fleeing from the far shore of the Nogat river. ‘They are running too fast,’ the field marshal observed.” During this visit Hindenburg also criticized the color which Professor Vogel chose for the trousers of the chief's uniform in portraying the battle of Tannenberg. “He cricd ou Vogel said, “‘Why, you painted my trousers grey. You must remember that I had to leave Hanover (for the front) so fast that I didn't have time to grab my field uniform. Thus it happened that I directed the battle of Tan- nenberg wearing the black trousers of my peace time uniform. It won't do for you to paint them grey. That would be an historical untrath.” ISSUES TICKETS TO TRIAL Issuing admission tickets to his own trial was the novel method employed by Walter Schoen- ing, real estate broker, with the intention of keeping all incident sle to jeopardi nding from the business world and friends. Schoeing before his trial on a charge of fraud in the administration of estates, hired at one dollar a head a sufficient number of un- employed to wait in line and fill the courtroom in the hope of excluding all others. An inter- ested competitor in the real however, tipped off the court, and the follow- ing day two policemen were stationed at the door with instructions to clear the way for all comers. his ite business, ' NEW THEORY ABOUT EVOLUTION OF LIFE Colorado Professor Comes Out With Own Ideas Denver, Colo., Jan. 29..(UP)—All present ideals of medicine and biolo- gy will be upset if “Symbionticism,” the new theory of evolution ad- vanced by Dr. Ivan E. Wallin, pro- fessor of anatomy at the University of Colorado, proves true. Tollowing seven years of reseatch, Dr. Wallin says he has come to the conclusion that Darwin and his fol- lowers, in their theory of evolution overlooked the presence of bacteria in all living cells. Dr. Wallin de- glares he has proven to his own sat- isfaction that these bacteria grow and t it was their change in size and pe throughout the centuries which caused humans as well as plants to evolve from earller and simpler form: Dr. Wallin's theiry, if it proves ac- ceptable to the scientific world, will into the discard planation of evolution on s of the survival of the fit- and natural selection. ime alone will tell whether T em right,” Dr. Wallin said. “I have proved the theory to my own sal faction and if I am right it will revolutionize medicine and biology. Biologists in 1§90, Dr. Wallin ex plained, discovered small granules in the cclls of all animals and plants. Home believed at the time that the granules were bacteria but the idea was lated abandoned and the gran- ules come to be looked upon as in- animate condensations of cellular fluia. After a long series of experiment- ation with the granules, Dr. Wallin decided that they were at least similar to bacteria. Later experi- ments he conducted caused the granules to grow and change in shape, proving conclusively, he de- clared, that they really were bac- teri; ‘When introduced into living cells, these bacteria caused the formation, in many cases, of new tissues and organs, thus pointing to the view that men might have grown up from an original group of cells which de- veloped irito » human being through. Dr. Wallin concluded. Patents Issued to Connecticut People (List compiled weekly from the Officfal Gazette by the Office of Harold G. Manning, Walk-Over Shoe | Store, 211 Main street, New Brit- ain.) Lauritz W. Anderson, Waterbury. Detachable collar for shades. Iver A. P. Anderson, Bridgeport. Lay-out fixture and drilling jig. Howard M. Barber, Paw assignor to C. B. Cottrell Co., Westerly, R. I Packer deliver- ies for folding machines. Carl W. Bettcher, New Haven, as- signor to American Telephone & Telegraph Co. Telephone switch- board cord terminal test connecter. George G. Going, Middletown, as- signor to Remington-Noisless Type- writer Corp., N. Y., N. Y. (2 patents- Typewriting machine. Kurt W. E. Hamann, Combined motormeter, vapor-trap, and filler cap for radlators of in- ternal-combustion engines. Percival E. Kind, Seymour. Wick- less Torch for soldering iroi Paul H. Lange, Bridgeport, a: or to The Max Ams Edging machine. Kobert D. Pryde, Orange, W. M. Day, Seymour. Golf club, Robert L. Shipman, Bridgeport, assignor of 1 to E. D. Sprague. Heat exchanger. Robert L. Shipman, Trumbull, and E. D. Sprague, Bridgeport, Ice mak- ing apparatus. Jesse A. B. Smith, Stamford, as- signor to Underwood Typewriter Co., N. Y., N. Y. Typewriting machine. Trade Marks Reglstered Bryant Electric Co., Bridgeport. Electrical supplies. Cheney Brothers, South Manches- ter. Woven, knitted, netted, textile, and pile fabrics in the piece com- prised in whole or in part of silk. The E. Ingraham Co., Bristol. Clocks and watches, The Locomobile Co., of America, Bridgeport, assignor to Locomobile Co. of America, Inc, N. Y, N. Y. Automobiles. The New Brist sign- Machine Co. and Departure Mfg. Co., 1 Bells, except electric bells. Trade Mark Applicants Bamforth & Groot, South Man- chester. Toy target gun. . Landers, Frary & Clark, New Brit- ain. Laundry washing machine and electrically driven laundry washing machines, The New Departure Mfg. Bristol. Brakes for . cycjet Trumbull, | and coaster brakes. samless Rubber Co., | n. Bathing caps. ' The Voltex Co., Bridgeport. Var- | | Inc., nishes, enamel, palnt, ete. SOVIETS CURTAIL CATHOLIC CHURGH J’Shomge of Priests Makes Cut in Parishes London, (UP).—How extensively Soviet Russia has curtailed the ac- tivities of the Catholic church is described by The Universe, a prom- inent Catholic weekly here, The hos- tile attitude of the Czars in other days created nothing worse than the conditions now prevailing, the paper states, and adds that there is only {one priest to every 3,000 Catholics |and the groups are kept too :oor to repair churches and build sem- inarie “There are no archbishops or hish- Universe says. “In 1925 the Catholic population in Russia numbering between 1,595,- 000 and 1,800,000, consisting of Poles, Germans, White Russians, Lithuanians, Ruthenians, etc. The number of priests 1s reduced to 400 for the 600 churches still in ex- istence, but they have no legal status, posses no religious freedom of action, as the Soviet Government puts the greatest obstacles in their way as to the religious education of the children and the administra- tion of the Sacraments. “No book containing the name of God is allowed, no Catechism or Catholic newspaper permitted, no foreign priest has access to the country. The training of a native The Catholic congre- gations are too poor to maintain the upkeep and repairs of the churches. “The lamentable shortage of pricsts may be gathered from the following ilems. In Northern Rus- sia one priest is in charge of five parishes covering an area the size of Iitaly, England and Scotland combined, whilst in Asiatic Russia there is only one priest for the whole of Russian Turkestan, threa times the size of the United Kingdom. “The Archdiocese of Moghilev, which formerly, numbered 934,885 ops, as all have been expelled,” The | | Gatnettes, 1 now reducea to a2 000, and 15 priests are still in prison. | Seminaries, schools and many churches are closed. “In Moscow there are still three churches in working order, and each of the two priests has to care for 30,000 persons. BOYHOOD LOVE AFFAIR This, According to Gossip, Inspired Marconi into Discovery of Wirc- less Communication, London, Jan. 29.—(UP)—The love that laughs at locksmiths and hurdles the rebuffs of unsympathetic | parents was the motive that gave the world wireless telephony, Guglielmo Marconi, discoverer of that great before the foreign press assoclation The legend that long | grown about the inventor been that Marconi, when a boy of [19, fell in love with a girl, whose | mother was Irish and who sternly | forbade any communication between the pair, Vainly, Marconi sought to |attempted to wave a handkerchie according to a code they had ag upon. The invention of the wireless was sald to have followed. Guests at the luncheon asked Mar- coni to tell how he happened to ex- periment with wireless telephony in 1893, when he was only 19. “I can enly say I thought of wire- | 1ess because I wanted to communi- cate with someone with whom I could not otherwise communicate,” | he sald. “T sought a means of com- munication that was not dependent upon weather, fog or sun, as the ordinary visual signals. That was six years before Ingland-France were conected by wireless communica- tion.” But he refused to say whether or not he referred to his boyhood love affair. “I just don't want to start any love story,” he answered smilingly. PLAN END TO SUICIDES Kumanoto, (UP) — Prefectural authorities in Negasaki are reported considering to spread a net across the crater to Mount Aso, big Kyusiu volcano, to prevent sulcides. Some 60 persons ended their lives | last year by leaping into the crater { of the volcano. | science, tacitly admitted in a speech | : | States Constitution has ever muggle rotes to the girl. Then he | ed | | Army, the Adjutant The islands were discovered by Diego da Rocha, & Portuguese, in 527. They received their present name in 1688 in honor of Charles 11 of Spain. In 1899 they passed to Germany by an agreement with Spain. In 1914 soon after the begin- iing of the Great War, they were ccupied by the Japanese and arc now administered by Japan under a man 5! Yap-Guam cable or any other cable which may be laid hereafter, by the United States or its nationals. Q. A. It was produced in 1742 when | 1 he was 57 years of age. Q. Mayor of 5 What i3 the salary New York City? 000 per annum, What is the origin and na- ity of the name *“Halleck?" It comes from the Middle English word “halk” meaning “a corner.” The family name originated as a locality name, “the corners.” Q. elephants are white? A. White elephants are albinos and are very rare. The color is na- tural and not due to disease. In Siam tl ered a Q. the British pire compare that of the United States? of the acred beast. with A. The total wealth of the Brit- Empire 130 billion is estimated at about dollars; that of the United States excluding its outlying | possessions and dependencies, 320 billion, §03 million dollars. Q. Who performed the operation in which the sightless eye of a boy | was replaced by the eye of a pig? A. Dr. Edward A. Morgan of | New Jersey. It was performed in April, 1923. Q. What is Law? A. It is the aggregate of those rules and principles of conduet which the governing power in a community recognizes as | which it will enforce or sanction, and according to which it will regu- * limit, or protect the conduct | late, of its members. | Q. If a person in the United States wishes to copyright a book in | Turope does he have to obtain a scparate copyright for each country? | A. Most included in a copyright union, so that books are protected in all by a single copyright in this country. But the Scandinavian countries do I not belong to the Union, hence sep- | arate copyrights are ‘taken out to | | protect the author or publisher in those countries. Q. How much do movie theaters | | pay for films to exhibit? | A. The rental depends upon the | kind of production selected and also jon the kind of place where it is | exhibited. A high class theater | cheaper class, | pacity of the house. a photoplay in a theater with a seat- |ing capacity of 2,000 would be con- siderably higher than for a theater with 1,000 capacity. “First run™ plctures cost more than those of equal merit which have already been hown in the town and are being shown again in another theater. Q. Can the Volstead Act, amend- ment to the Constitution bs re pealed? A. No amendment to the United been | tepealed. The Volstead Act is not {an amendment. It is an enforce- inn\nt act for the 18th Amendment | Aets are changed and modified from time to time. in the Constitution for the actual peal of an amendment. The only |way it can be done is by another mendment worded so as to nullify and make void the former one. Q. How was the United States Soldlers 'Home at Washington, D. C., established? How is it support. ed and governed? A. It was established by act of Congress, March 3, 1851 appropri- ating part of the tribute money paid by Mexico after the Mexican War, with an additional sum from t | | Treasury, to found a home for dis- | abled soldiers of the regular army. At first the soldiers paid a small sum monthly to help support the home. Eventually the fund grew to such proportions that the contribu- tions were no longer necessary, The Home is now supported from income from this money and from the farming and dairying carried on there. It is governed by a Board of Governors appointed by the Presi- dent of the United States which con- sists of the Surgeon General of the General and Quartermaster General, the Chiet of Engineers, the Judge Advocate General, and the Chief of Finance and the Governor of the Home. Q. Has Switzerland a Navy? A. As an inland republic with READ HERAID CLASSIFIED ADS FOR YOUR WANTS | possessions beyond the seas it has Rno use for a navy and has nope. question of fact or {nformation by | two | Un- | All letters are confidential.—Editor. | They comprise an archipelago | A treaty between Japan | and the United States ratified March | assured the United States | | free access to the island of Yap in | all that relates to operation of the ' How old was Handel when he ! | produced the Messiah? ‘What s the reason that some | white elephant is consid- | How does the total wealth of | thoso | uropean countries are | usually pays more than one of the | although the actual [ rental is based on the seating ca- | The rent of | FEBRUARY SUN [MON | TUE |WED| THU | FRI [ ] A. J. Sloper, President F. and Cashier . Minor MYSTERIOUS ‘DICK’ NOW BEING HUNTED Police Have No Definite Clue in Girl's Death New York, Jan. 28 (UP)—A mys- terfous boy, “Dick” by name, was sought today to shed light on Broad- way's latest butterfly |death of pretty | year-old cloak model. Twenty-four hours of, investiga- tion by Manhattan’s crack detectives, | which led them into night clubs of |the great white way and the rorin® |forties, left police undecided whether | the beautiful mannequin committed |suiclde or was murdered. Her smart and expensive clothing | spattered with blood. the girl was |found yesterday flung out on the doorstep of her sister's home in | Queen’s Village, with a bullet hole |in her head. Beside her and about {three feet away lay a .22 calibre | pistol, with four unexploded car- |trldges and one empty shell. “Dick” was mentioned by em- ployes who worked with Miss Hunt as the young man who used to call her up frequently. Who he is, or what he did, they did not know. Torn fragments of the photograph of a handsome Broadway night club entertainer found near the body, furnished police with one clue that falled to materialize. Questioned by | detectives, this man, who is famous in the nocturnal life of this city, There is no provision | no natural outlet to the sea, and no denied that he knew the girl and| |identified the photograph as = J'handout” by his secretary such as . Chamberlain, Vice-President E. N. Stanley, Vice-President pportunity Days Deposits made to a NEW BRITAIN NATIONAL Savings Account on the FIRST, SECOND OR THIRD DAY OF ANY MONTH will earn 4% interest for the full month. These extra days provide a real oppor- tunity for you to get maximum returns on your money. Open YOUR Savings Account on or before February 3rd, or add to it if you already have one. We welcome deposits of One Dollar or more. Our 1927 Christmas Club is still open for membership. OFFICERS William H. Judd, Assistant Cashier C. L. Sheldon, Assistaut Cashier and Trust Officer A. S. Parsons, Assistant Cashier DIRECTORS hamberlain George T. Kimball Walter H. Hart F. M. Holmes are sent to hundreas of his ad- | mirers. | Noted for her beauty even in the | modeling profession and voted the |prettiest girl in her high school | class, Miss Hunt had been criticized by relatives for her love for danc- |ing and night clubs. | Four months ago, according to | Miss Hunt's sister, the model took oison—"by mistake,” she added. At the time, who said, the girl was de- spondent because she had no money with which to pay a bill. | Despite the fact |found beside the body had been identified by a girl friends as one mystery—the | bought recently by Miss Hunt “for | Marian Hunt, 21-|protection” during her tardy returns | "(rom dances to the lonely section in which she lved, police were re- |luctant to close the case as a sui- cide. Officials at the morgue, who ex- amined the body, declared that the model's death was not caused by a | that the pistol George P. Spear Maurice Stanley Harold L. Judd Charles F. Chase. NEW BRITAIN NATIONAL BANK Oldest Bank in New Britain Member Federal Reserve System ;com:lct wound — that no powder | stains were found on the forchead. such as would have resutled in the case of suicide. Nor did residents of the neighborhood hear a shot fired On the basis of this evidence, po- |lice felt that the girl might have | been shot elsewhere—perhaps on an auto ride or in one of Broadway's | dives—and her hody carried to th i’lwmw of her home. | HOT WATER BOTTLES USED Washington, Jan. 29 (UP)—A new | use for hot water bottles has been | found by Chinese. They utilize these | apliances to warm themselves in un- | heated theaters. | The Chinese theatergoer, accord- ing to reports to the Department of Commerce, carries a bottle in a hand muff when he attends a play, which often lasts for six hours. The smaller sizes of there appliances are purchased in considerable quantities | for this purpose. AUCTION a bridge party. Scora cards, bridge, methods of mcoring, etiquette ties, bridge teas, luncheons, Fill out the coupon b:low and mail === = our herewith for rame: NAME STREET AND NO. CITY five cents in loose, I want a copy of the bulletin AUCTION BRIDGE PARTIES, a uncancelled, U. e ———— - ——— BRIDGE PARTIES Herc's practical help and suggestions for the hosiose who wishes to give refreshments, prizes, rules for progre for bridge parties, benefit bridge afternoon partles, evening parties and suggese tions for bridge clubs—all this and more is covered in an Interesting hulle- tin on the subject prepared by the bridge expert of our Washington Bureau. an directed: COUPON OFF HERE = — — — BRIDGE PARTY EDITOR, Washington Bureau, Naw Britain Herald, ; ' 1322 New York avenue, Washington, D. C. enclose 8. postage stamps or coln STATE I am a reader of the NEW BRITAIN HERALD. J B I 3