New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 22, 1928, Page 6

e —— (Bunday Excepted) Horsld Bidg. 67 Church Strest ON RATES 500 & Year 200 Tares At Monthe 6 8 Menth Watered at the Post Ofice at New Britain 88 Second Clase Mall Matter. TELEPHONB The only profitable advertising medium tn the City. Circulation books and press room always open to advertisers. Member of the Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively en- led to the use for 1l mews credited to it or not otherwiss credited In this paper and also local news published therein. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation The A. B. C. s & national organizatien publication of | which furnishes newspapers and adver- | tisers with a strictly honest analysis of circulation. Our circulation statistics are based upon thie audit. This insures pro- | tection against fraud in newspaper dis- tribution figures te both national and local advertisera. The Herald 1s on sale daily 1o York at_Hotalin Newsstand, Square; Schults wastands, Estrance Grand Central, ¢2nd Strest. ——— THE COUNCIL ACTS ON HIGH SCHOOL A majority of the Common Coun- cil, having voted favorably for the construction of an addition to the senior high school, at the same time dealt Mayor Paonessa a resounding moral defeat. The mayor, who has been fighting the proposal to con- struct the addition with all the pow- er of an aroused municipal gladiator, suffers no more at the hands of the Council than this moral defeat, how- ever; he still has the veto power in reserve, and unless he suddenly changes his entire outlook upon the high school business, will exercise it with complete and unadulterated vengeance. In the long ever, the mayor cannot win; the best he can hope for 1s delay, and this may extend to the time when he goes out of office, and by that time traf- fic in the high school will be so jammed that an addition will have to be provided for by the succeed- ing administration. And if anything is certain in this fruitful topic of argumentation, it is that the longer the delay the quicker the action when it finally goes through. Of course, the Council may pass the high schoo! addition resolution over the mayor's veto; but that seems hardly likely if the gentlemen on the mayor's side stick to their trenches. If a barrage of logic has any effect some of these may waver and desert the cause ere the stigma of final defeat descends. But meanwhile the outlook is com- forting to the mayor. weakness is that he has no logical alternate plan, unless it is unreason. ing delay in doing something that run, how- 11§ His chief ! ultimately will need to be accom- | plished anyway; or perhaps he still hopes to construct a new high school | elsewhere, which would cost twice as much as an addition to the pres- ent “shack,” as he chose to call it. The mayor has been defeated all along the line in this war of the high school. First he called for a new high school elsewhere; but this plan was left high and dry when the cost ‘became known. Then he appointed a special investigating committee for | the high school, which reported con- trary to the hopes of Then he appointed another commit- tee to investigate all the schools, which reported in favor of bullding up the elementary school plant first, saying the high school could wait a few years longer; this was not ex- actly a defeat for the mayor, but it was not exactly a victory either. Meanwhile a report came from the state education board, which had in. vestigated the high school, saying it should be enlarged forthwith. The Board of Finance and Taxation, giv- ing a hearing to the school commit- tee and others willing to speak, pass- ed a resolution recommending that the Council proceed with the addition at a cost $540,000, Then the Council getting the reso- lution passed it 14 to 11, rather roughly over opposition The only hope left for the maver is that the 11 will stick to him when he vetoes it. Why they shonld do so and issue bonds. riding the mayor's in toto 1= not quite clear. Some of them appear to ha in the belief that the matter shonld gt a little vet th e supported him further study the city that Iy inve re as been ny member of the I8 no issue in 80 compls 1 by 50 m capable winds. B Council abundant worth salt has had opr im- mersed in fact tic: those really ti ther clucidatior opportunity. O and statis- on this hig jusstion; vet termines the vie less of on what fence they they need no further that type of civic ser study at all, time. Blind partyitis is all that 1s re. ws ot may be now or at ar quired under such circumstances. We are not saying definitely there is any of it being sprinkied ahout merely hope there We belicve the we isn't his opposition to high school action at this time. He at least has done a service in forcing those who favor the mayor. | an improvement to show full cause why. He has caused men to dig un- | der the surface of the thing like no other issue as been treated here- |abouts during recent decades. He has forced the achool committes to lay its entire deck of cards on the table—with the result that no mark- ed trumps were found. He bas made those favoring the high school addi- |tion prove the justice of their con- tentions. And new, at the final climax, at least a moral victory has been won by the school progressives. This was to be expected because |logic cannot be permanently down- ed. And even if the mayor forces a | temporary delay, ultimate victory for the high school proponents is in sight. A MODERN HIGH SCHOOL Dedication of the Theodore Roose- velt high achool in the Bronx, New York, occupies a city block. It was dedicated the other day, with Mayor Walker the chief speaker. The New York mayor said the {city has spent $41,000,000 on school buildings this year, and added: “We'll get more and spend more to achieve the finest public achool sys- |tem in an the world.” There being quite a discussion about what a high school should be |like in New Britain, let's note how the Roosevelt high school in the Bronx shapes up. | Approximately 5,500 pupils are in attendance. There are 108 class- rooms, laboratories, a gymnasium, swimming pool, music rooms, library. museum, club rooms, shop and cafe- terja and a large auditorium.” | We rather think that if Mayor | Walker could be induced to come to New Britain for the purpose of mak- ing a speech on schools and what | kind of high schools to build he could open the eyes of some of our citizens. THE SCHOOL REPORT |, Having visited all the school build- ngs and delved into the city’s educa. | tional needs in what appears to have been a thorough manner, the mayor’ second special school investigating committee has filed a report that least striking feature—that the present senior high : after certain changes are ‘midt:, will suffice for several more As regards the elementary possesses at one school, years. educational needs, the report merely | prevailing opinion | confirmed the that increased accommodations are urgently needed. | Obposition to the use of the Roose- velt school as a junior high school 18 |likely to be shared by many citizens, although the building, it is under- stood, was constructed with this in found necessary. School pupils who have been attending the Roosevelt school, and their parents, will not take kindly to a change to an old building te make room for junior high school pupils. There ¥ also justice in the claim that the butlding is not ideally situated for the use of junior high pupils. The main argument in the report, the point which will be most serl- ously debated, is that which would postpone any effort to enlarge the senior high school at this time. That, at least, is one way of going about view 1f lit; but unfortunately it will not evade the necessity of providing decidedly more room within a few more years. The special committee, it appears, is of the opinion that before the high school problem is definitely solved the city might more profitably solve elementary school problems. These, of course, must be solved any. way, regardless of what is done about the high school. That the committee favors an improved ele- mentary school plant is not a victory for anyone, as almost aware of or defeat everybody already was these needs. DOESN'T SUIT THE BRITISH The inquiry inta the sinking of the Vestris seems to be a terrible ordeal to British observers, who are ener- getie in their eriticisms of how the Americans world through the evidence how things were done or allowed to be done on this British ship. If the Vestris had been flying the flag of any other na- British are telling the however, criticisma probably be entirely absent. Instead of criticism there would be Such things, it would be happen on a tion, would approval. stressed, could not British ship. The belief in England seems to be that the Vestris inquiry ts the shaking of p in the safety of British ships ind British seamanship. Lot the fall not hold good has one of its obje ic con- fidence hips where they in the . They which analysis that may" does estimation in this ca “sifted;” British want the evidence must mean in the last only such evidence which able to British ships and British sea. 1vd as Follows a para- nship would be reg worthy of credence graph from the London Daily News: “The only findings which will hate any value or carry any weight with the great brother hood of the sea are those that our Board of Trade will 1ssue in due course upon expert testimony refully sifted and soberly considered.” z Tt 15 ae clear as dayhight that the Thitish prefer a white-wast quiry. is favor- | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1928. 1In order to obtain a speedy consid- eration of the pros and cons in the New York subway fai case the Supreme Court of the United States obligingly placed it ahead of previous cases on dts calendar. Public inter- est demanded this step. Conse- quently the court was able to reach the briefs submitted by special counsel in record-breaking time. And it did not take the justices long to discover that something was wrong. j The parties in the argument had | employed high-priced special counsel who believed in earning their fees with many words. Even Supreme Court justices are human, and too many words, confusing statistics and oceans of irrelevancy are likely to pall. Consequently the justices threw 'out all the briefs and ordered a new argument from the ground up. | This ought to be a lesson for high-priced word-mongers. The {iss¥es in the fare dispute can be ! succinctly stated on less than a | dozen typewritten pages. If masters !of brief composition were paid ac- ' cording to how succinctly they pre- !sented their arguments, instead of | how extended they could be padded, ‘such things would not happen. A WOMAN IN THE CABINET? The report is current in Washing- ton that there will be a woman in the Hoover cabinet; and the first to re- ceive this honor will be Mrs. Alvin T. Hert of Kentucky, vice chairman of the Republican National Commit- tee in charge of the women's di- | vision of the party. | This is only a rumor, of course; |but it 1s coupled with definite an- | nouncement that politicians will not [ tuate. Mrs. Hert is coupled with the wom- anly rumor, rather than Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt, who has been reported a candidate for first honors as a cabinet member. The reason Mrs, Hert is preferred for the cabinet position over Mrs. Willebrandt must be of a political nature, assuming that the rumor is !worth considering seriously. =~ We rather think it is. Mrs. Hert, a widow |in middle life, the possessor of both !hralns, beauty and a large fortune, | has played a prominent part in Re- publican politics during the past two presidential campaigns. If it is neces- way has been suggested than doing so with the appointment of Mrs. Hert. There can be no question about heée ability: and her efforts during the campaign did not meet with the disapproval of even the Democrats, who looked upon her as a fair fighter CONNECTICUT THE BEAUTIFUL Even if we did think, as Nod | Osborne down on the New Haven Journal-Courier thinks, that Con- necticut is the most beautiful state in | the Union we would not say so. We | dislike to cover too much tarritory in our appraisals of the elemental beauties of nature, realizing fully that nobody will believe such an 'espousal of the beautiful if the plati. tudes are laid on too thick. To ex- pect the public to-discount the glow {and the polish of a striking descrip- {tion by 50 per cent is a dangerous ‘undrrlakmg for the acrivener; hard- | boiled doubters have been known to |discount a tale fully 100 per cent. The background of all this is the following: Connecticut is not enly the most beautiful state ;n New England but it is not surpassed by beayy by any other. It is true that we have not the snow covered mountains, the rac- ing rivers, the shores pounded by |open oceah, or the wide-flung hunt- | ing and fishing areas. We have none {ot these but we have what is in- ! finitely more alluring in the tender beauty of our hills and valleys, our friendly lakes and rivers, our pic- turesque country roads, and our elevated parks. The other states of New England have their charms and seenic elegancies but not one of them | has them in the uniformity which mark the charms and elegancies of Connecticut. A world traveller, who was recently a visitor to this state and for a short period a guest of ours, voluntarily confirmed - this proud assertion. The tourists, who use Connecticut as a “thoroughfare,” are losing a lot of enjoyment and missing a real inspiration fo a bet- ter and nobler life, We do not doubt that Connecticut is a beautiful state; that it is more beautiful than most other states. certain restraint and conscrvatism prevints us from going any further. Beanty, is relative. The itate has more than its share, and possibly stands pre-cminent in cer- tain types of beauty. To say more is after all, scarcely necessary 25 Vears Ago Today Governor Chamberlain will town tomorrow and it looks Assistant Judge J. E. Cooper gt the judgeship. Chairman Andrews of the police | hoard will request the town treasur v to turn over five per cent of the liuor license money 1o the trustees ot the police pension fund The first of six gaines between the teachers and business men at the the Y. M. C. A was played ves- terday afternoon and was won by the teachers 7 to 6. The teach.rs used Mathews, Morrill, Burr, Sar. | gent. and Moody. while Judd. Klett, as if will be surprised at all to see this even- | What is more surprising is that | sary to “recognize” the activities of | women in the campaign no better blow a saxophone won't blow a safe. he in | 0O'Connor, Kirkham, and Riley play- ed with the business men. A woman told Chief Rawlings to- day that her landlord wanted to get her out and had removed all the windows from her tenement. The chief told her it was a matter for civil action. The Senecas will meet the Bristol Consolidated team at 10 o'clock Thanksgiving morning. The local iteam wil have Hillard, Frank Star. key, A. H.Rockwell, W. Corbin, B.’ Day, Parsons, Donnelley, Bert Star- key, Fred Judd, W. E. Eastman, | and C. C. Beach. | Great sale of watches, clocks, and | jewelry. Look in our window and see what we can give you for §5. M. P. Leghorn.—Advt, The Arcade clothing store adver- tises men’s overcoata for $3.75 and men's suits for the same price, heavy reefers for §1.25. Fects and Fancies BY ROBERT QUILLEN The first and best co-educational institution was the acheol of experi- €nce. Philadelphia criminals have a hard time. They keep bumping into po- licemen, even in jail. It's easy to estimate the genuine- | ness of our prosperity. The more prosperous people are, the worse their manners. o Why don’t the police catch the big crooks? Well, why don’t all the | 3100-a-month- fellows outguess Wall street? “Matter apparently destroyed, re- appears in a new form.” This is especially true of the last fly. Disposing of used razor blades is a minor problem compared with dis- | posing of used gum. P Doubtless it has occurred to you that Mr. Hoover will be the first to serve a third term. The love of money is the root of lan evil, and also of a considerable | portion of “sport.” The man who first said politics makes strange bed-fellows probably {went campaigning and slept in a hick-town hotel Americanism: Not caring a whoop { how the big fellows get theirs, just so | you get yours. An orator says the boy taught to The choice affords an excellent ex- ample of double jeopardy. ' You can tell a radical by the wild look in his eye. But there isn’t any universal symbol of conservatism, except suspenders. There's a difference. In the old days, men drank beer like water. Now they drink water somewhat like Speaking of silent drama, there's | mother's face when dad asks for more at a company dinner and there isn't any more The girl who once began work on Christmas presents early in Novem- ber now goes shopping on December |24 and says: “Gimme six of them.” For that matter, you seldom see bronze statue of & man who devoted his life to the exposing of official corruption. | One pathetic figure of the late campaign was Life's solemn bellef | that its campaign te eliminate bunk | was clever and funny. It takes six generations to make i a gentleman, but three good guesses lon ths stock market seem to serve | about as well. Correct this sentence: ‘“‘He spent $400 making whoopee with friends one night,” said the gossip, “but he | never brags about it.” Copyright 1928, Publishers SByndicate Massachusetts Bank [ Deposits on Increase | Boston, Nov. 33 (UP)—An in- crease of $135,000,000 in savings Al Solving the Clothes Problem Sometimes weJVish we were a tree, Could grow our Summer finery, And then from Fall to Springtide fair Not bother with a thing to wear! Much Relieved! f the House: “Are you & Man burglar Burglar: “Yes, and if you—" Man of the House: “Thank good- ness! I thought it might be one of those darn surprise-parties! THE MAN BEHIND THE FACE! By Benn W. Creehan My old acquaintance, Menry Jones, Is not a handsome man, The physiognomy he owns Is wandering in its plan; Some careless person’ must have let His features run ere they had set! 1t would be difficult to lay One's finger, 1 suppose, On any special spot and say, “Look, that is Henry's nose,” One could but state, ““'Tis some- where here The nasal organ should appear.” Not once, nor twice, but often have I Heard strangers in the street, ‘When Henry Jones was passing by, Exclaim with sudden heat: “That man at large should never roam, His proper place is in a home.” Forbear to scoff, look not askance Oh Heary, for behind That unimpressive gountenance Lurks a colossal mind: In fact, fame whispers it was he Who patented the Fox Trot Tea! Worth More! Prof. Howson: “Everybody should strive for a goal.” Student: “Why not a touchdown, professor? It counts more!” —Lauren E. Meisel A Big Game Expedition! A good many people cast thefr bread upon the waters expecting to get milk-toast as a result! From Our Own Infant-ry Drill . Regulra®ons My children have heard much of calories and vitamines and one day, at dinner, when my small son asked for a second helping of vegetable salad I said, “I'm glad, son, that you are eating 50 many vitamines.” In jest, he replied, squinting at his food, “Where are they, mother? I don't see them." My 4-vear-old daughter looked very disgusted as she quickly an- swered his query: “They are right there under the calories, can't you see " —Mrs. F. B. Wilson EVA ET VIR! By Fred Norwack After leaving the Gardep of Eden, Adam and Eva settled déwn for a time in a erowded apartment, but Eva caught Adam flirting with the Elevator Girl, and they decided to move Their vaudeville skit was the talk of the Big Time Circuit, and about the time of the Elevator Girl epi- sode, the Movie people began to wake up. Consequently, their lawyer found a loophole in their vaudeville contract, and they did a skip-to-my- lou to Hollywood. Not long after their arrival in Hollywood. unto them was born a son. Then the age-old discussion be- gan. What shall be his name? Adam was in favor of calling him , but Eva didn’t think much ot Adam’s choice. She thought Jug was & prettier name. 8o the house was divided against itself. There was much scrapping, and promises of trips to Reno, Paris and Mexico. It was such a din that the neighbors finaly selected the name for the boy. They called him Cain. Now the next step in the raibing of a child, naturally, was deciding on what profession he was to fol- low. This started some more battle. Finaly, in desperation, they car- ried the case hefore Judge Landis. The Judge in his great wisdom said, “Take your son back to your home, speaks guide you in sclecting his and let the first word that he ever future. “Mammy,” wailed the infant. For a short space the parents were lost in thought. It was the first word. ‘Then Adam exclaimed. “Hurrah! He's going to be a song writer!” bank deposits in Massachusetts dur- | ing the past year is shown in an- nual reports to the state department of banking. Total deposits are now $1.977.- 102,650, Accounts now total 2,929,004, an increase of 12,810. The average deposit has increased from $631.53 to $674.97. Exclusive of Christmas club de- posits, savings departments of trust port total deposits of an increase of $23, 0, and total accounts of 498, a gain of 8. Lynn Factory Death Toll Reaches 19 | Lynn. Mass, Nov. 22 (UP) |The death toll fn the Lynn factory | explosion of November § rose to 19 with the death of Harry W. Blaney at a hospital here last night. | Blaney is the seventh member of ‘Vh" family to di» as result of the catastrophe. His wife and five of his children were almost instantly killed. RULES “NOT CRUELTY" | Cambridge. Mass, Nov. 22 (UP) | —It is not cruelty when a 120- | pound wife hombards her 200-pound hushand with cream puffs. This was the ruling of Probate | Judge Campbell in dismissing petition for legal separation of Ar- jthur H, Upham. trolley esr motor- man. i posted it on the the | The Great Expedition THEATRICAL joks as editor’'s Y INCLINED (Here is the someone Bulletin Toard:) John: “What's an operstta " Hilda: “Don’t be dumb—it's a girl who works for the telephone com- pany!” —R. C. H. (And how some others wrote all tound it)— Oh Puss? Music Teacher: “What ‘opus?’ upil: “It's what you holler when you call the cat!" A —8ylvia Wolt . . His Explanation! Mrs. Thompson: “I wonder they're called ‘Follies’ girls?™ Reuben: “Wa-al, I suppose they’re good-lookers, an’ whenever any one of 'em gas out ento th’ pireet, a crowd of men Follies "em!"” ’ —Janet Dessau .. why . Isn't it Grand! “Now Jennie,” said teacher to a little 6-year-old, “I want you to use the word ‘drama’ in a sentence.” “Thith litlle dirl ovth her drama an’ dranpa,” lisped Jennie. - —Ruth Carol Halper (Copyright, 1928, Reproduction Forbidden) QUERTIONS ANSWERKED You can get an answer to any question of fact or information by writing to the Questie= Editor, New Britain Herald, Washington Bureau. 1323 New York avenue, Washingten, D. C., enclosing two cents in stampe for reply. Medical, legal and marital advice cannot be given, nor can ex- tended research be undertaken. Al other questionr will receive‘a per- sonal reply. Unsigned requests can- not be answered. All letters are con- Adential.—Tditor. Q. Is Lilith called the Adam in the Bible A. No. ‘Tradition speaks of Lilith as another wife of Adam, but there is no mention of her in the Lnglish Bible. Q. When a human body is cre- mated does the heart survive? A. The human heart is turned to arhes in cremation with the rest of the body. Q. How do California and Geor- gia compare in the production of peaches? A. California, last year, produced 20,500,000 bushels, and Georgia pro- duced 5,943,000 bushels. Q. How large a vocabulary does the average educated person and uneducated person have? A. The average uneducated per- son knows from 3.000 5,000 ‘words; the average educatéd person has §,000 to 10,000 words, and aver- age college graduates have 20,000 or more. Q. How is the tremolo producqd by singers A. It isa wavy, or oscillating tone, involving unsteady pitch, and may be due to faulty control of the vecal cords, or it ’:n be cultivated for effect. Q. What is St. Vitus dance” A. A nervous inaffection, charac- terized by nervous involuntary twitching of the muscles of the limbs. Q. How can dirt from wall paper? Al Take a loaf of stale bread. not too hard: cut off one crust, and rub the paper gently with the ex- posed surface. When the bread is soiled cut off a thin slice and pro- ceed with the work. It is best to rub up and down on the paper and to clean each piece thoroughly before leaving it. Another way is to remove the crust from a loaf of bread, and soak the soft part in cloudy household ammonia. It must not be wet enough to be worked into a ball. Rub the paper lightly with it and when the out- side of the ball is soiled knead it until & clean surface is exposed. Care should be taken not to have it too wet. Q. Who was the principal actress “Spunky” Edwards’ wife of be removed in the ‘motion picture “The Thiy- teenth Juror” A. Anna Q. Nilason was featured. Q. It it correct to sy “make" & party, for “give a party"? A. “(% a party” is correct. Q. What is the price of & gram of radiym? A. About $70,000 at present. Q. How much radium is there in the world Approximately 1.13 pounds. Q. What is the origin of the elephant as a symbol of the repub- lican party and the donkey as a symbol of the democratic party? . A. Both were suggested by car- toons drawn by Thomas Nast; the republican elephant in Harper's ‘Weekly for November 7, 1874, and the democratic donkey in a cartoon of January 15 1870, entitled “A Live Jackass Kicking a Dedd Lion”, in which he represented the democratic press attacking Edwin M. Stanton atter his death. Q. What caused the death of Theodore Roosevelt? A. Rheumatism. . Q. What does the name Gilbert mean? Danish name, mean- ‘What was the name of the actress whom Marion Devies Im- itated in “The Cardboard Lover”? | A. Jetta Goudal. Q. How did Coney Island get its name? A. One theory is that the name was derived from the large number of rabbits (coneys) there. Another theory ascribes it to the winds hav- ing driven the sand into truncated cones. Th are other theories, but there is no definite information as to the real origin of the name. Q. What is the per capita cir- culation of money in the United States? A. On September 30, 1928, the latest date for which figures are available, it was $40.82. Q. How can I rid my cellar of snails? A. Keep it well ventilated, and as dry as possible. Try whitewash- ing the walls and corners where an; congregate and keep all vege- tables out of the>cellar, for a time until you have succeeded in driving them out. Observations On The Weather Washington, Nov. 22,—Forecast for Southern New England: Gener- ally fair and slightly colder tonight; Friday fair; fresh southwest, shift- ing to west and northwest winds, probably strong on south coast, di- minishing Friday. Forecast for Eastern New York: Generally fair and slightly colder, except probably snow flurries in ex- treme north portion tonight; Friday fair; fresh to strong we nd north- west winds, diminishing late tonight. Conditions: The disturbance th was central oyer northern Lake Su- perior yesterday moved rapidly southeastward and is central this morning over Eastern New York state and New England. It is pro- ducing local snows in portions eof Ohio and the upper lake region and rains in the lower lake districts, the middle Atlantic states and New England. The western area of high preasure is central ever the southern plaing states, Pressure is rising over the in- terior districts west of the middle Atlantic states and temperatures are not severe in any _section of the country. Conditions favor for this vicinity fair and slightly colder. Temperatures yesterday: \ High 50 46 38 36 Atlanta Atlantic City . Boston .... Buffalo . Chicago Cincinnati Denver . Detroit . Duluth Hatteras . Kansas City Los Angeles Minneapolis Nantucket ‘New Haven New Orleans New York Norfolk, Va. . Northfield, Vt. .. Pittsburgh . St." Louis . ‘Washington . 16 Year Old Rhode 3 Island Girl Found Westerly, R. I, Nov. 23 (UP)— Sixteen-year-old Bertha Plascik was safe at her Hope Valley home today after being the. object of an exten- sive search in ‘which state palice, Boy Scouts sand volunteers particie pated. During her nearly three days’ ab- sence, the girl was feared to have been the victim of foul play. This morning, however, she appeared none the worse for her experience, She told authorities she had beem with friends. Miss Plaacik’s boy friend, Bennie Haberek, 21, is being held at Wash. ington county jail on a statutory charge. The girl disappeared at 2 a. m. Monday after leaving him not far from her home. That Baby You've Longed For Mrs. Burton Advises Womea on Mothers hood sad Compeaionship “For severa! years 1 was denied the Blessing of motherhood,” write Margaret Burton of Kansas City. terribly ot terribl I sm the proud mother of a beautiful daughter and a true' companion and atioh to my husband. 1 believe hun- dreds of other women would like to a will_ gladly woman who will ton offers ads charge. SBhe has nothing to should be sddressed to Mre. Margaret Burton, 8083 Mamachusetts, Kansas City, Mo. Correspondence will be strictly conm- fdential. 666 Cures Malaris and quickly relicves Letters ARE YOU A WALLFLOWER? n't you go te ‘Why miss the fun? The seasen of parties mces because you can't dance, or cam't datice wall 4 dances lles just Our Washington Buresu has & new bulletin en HOW TO DANCE that fundamental dance, or sttempts to cover in & simple way. and by simple instructions, steps and varistions in all the latest dances Tf you dom't nt to improve your dencl: the . this bulletin will belp you. Fill out the coupon below and send for it F~ = = = = = = CLPF COUFON EERB -------1 DANCE EDITOR, Washington 1322 New York Avenue, uncancelied nd handling cost l NaAMB ... nts in looss, | streer ano NousER ... l cITy +ree STATH Bureau, New Britain Herald, Washington, D. C. 1 want a copy of the bulletin HOW TO DANCE, and enclose U. 8 postage stamps, or coin, herewith to cover ' T am & resder of the New Britain Nerald. e s Monkey By Fontaine Fox AFTER THE MoNKEY HAD WATCHED THE GAME FoR ABoUT TEN MINUTES, APE INSTINCT ASSERTED n’sn.r!