New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 17, 1930, Page 6

New Britain Herald HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY New Britain, Connecticut lagued Dully (Sunday Excepted) At Wersld Bldg, €1 Cburch Street —— AUBSCRIPTION RATES .0 8 Year 42.00 Three Months 6c. & Month Hutered at the Post Office at New Britain ap Becond Clasm Mail Matter, TELEPHONR CALLS Businesa Ofce Editorial Rooms . The only profitable advertising mediim fn the Oity, Circulation books and press toom always open to advertisers. Member of the Associated Pres d xciusively en- titied to the nse for re-publication of il news credited to it or not otherwize eredited in this paper and also local news published therein. Member Audit Bureaw of Circul, The A. B. C. is & national organization witleh furnishes newspapers and wdve tiesrs with & strictly honest anal of circulation. Our circulation statistics sre based upon this audit. This ineures p tection sgainst fraud n newspaper tridution figures to both national local advertisers. and n mle dally in New York at Hotali Newmstand, Tim Square; Echults's Newsstand, Entrance Grand Central, ¢Ind Street. _—— The Werald 1 . Two fatal fireworks blasts with about a week is enough. Manufactu ing the wherewithal for {he noisy Fourths is as dangerous a business as making dynamite. Judging by the large number of autoists arrested along West Main street lately it would appear that il a way could be found to do away with West Main street half the city's automobile troubles would be solv- ed. An interest payment on the fourth Liberty loan was due on Tuesday and Uncle Sam promptly paid sums due on all coupons presented By the way, what have you done with that assortment of Liberty loan bonds you bought dur ing the war? of fourth They are trying 1o arrest walkers in New York give the taxicabs a better chance ay- in order to Optimism ruled supreme at the annual meeting of tie New Haven railroad yesterday from the good annual meeting had the atmosphere of a funeral service. old days when an The urge to probe the senatorial s in Tilinois is Republica primary election ¢ nut for a hard sundry n senators. our Mr. Bingham, fortunately be out of the country or otherwis occupied at the time and thus can- not serve on the probing committee That the probe will be productive of The interesting details is certain. fact that a woman, Mrs. Ruth Han- | na McCormick, won the nomination | will add to the zost of the perform- ance in a sense; but“gzallantry does not actuate southern this matter. They are out to make a little more trouble for the Repub- | lican party. All of the trouble could have been avoided, of course, the Tllinois Republicans &pent money in their campaign, which has become a habit primaries states. senatorial the in in some of 1 The fact that 22 tongues are spok- en along one street has confronted the with a problem. The trouble in many another city, is to obtain interpreters for some of the lesser The Government census-takers iere, as known tongues. is understood not approaching a tremendous wage fo to allow anything interpreters and in cases gulsts must be brought tance not enough is left to make it worth the linguisi's 1 Perhaps t way for the enumerator to rom a dis- e the easi in such cases is to have the sign language recourse WHAT 1S A LOBBYIST? The Washington—we have forgotten her “queen of the lobbyists” in a news ¢ name—appeared talkie at the ago and gzave a little speech on loh- too thea some montis bying. It was a convincing. talk The recited the large number of historic happenings that had beer put over by what is ca lobbying nowadays. She began wa with the Constitution of the United States great \ ed the lic benefa requ attery of pub- ded by Alexander could b tors Hamilton, before headway made for the gre The Senate committes invest £ in Was the ing lobl ton da’ cons fronted problem as to The Caraway hill, which passed the the House in 1328 as “one who shall to attempt to influence the national Congress.” Then the bill definc more general terms, to with recurring ust obbyist lobby stration not gisia jon by “Any cffort to infl of Congress upon ing before it, whether i tributing literature. appearis committees of (Congress lewing cking to inter vidual members of either of Representatives or the This definition obviously the covers tne the | | It's a vast change Some of them, v’hcludmg; will | Democrats in | in New Britain | NEW BRITAIN DAILY AERALD, THURSDAY, APKIL IV, 1930. efforts of both Prohibition and anti- Prohibition forces to influence the action of Congress upon the question of Prohibition. Obviously, also, lob- bying as thus ungerstood compre- hends legitimate as well as unethical activities of organized groups in the national capital. Lobbyists in the broad definition of the word have been known to render valuable and accurate information to committees of Congress considering matters out- side the field of general knowledge and easily accessible data. The U. §. Supreme Court has also | had its word to say about lobbying. | It has recognized that lobbying may be both legitimate and ethical. In the leading case of Marshall V. B & O. railway company, it held: {in ar persons whose interests may way be affected by any pub- |lic or private act of the legislature “nu\'» an undoubted right to urge | their claims and arguments either in person or by counsel professin |to ‘act for them hefore lsgisla- tive committees as well as before courts of justice.” And in Trist v | Child, the Court held ch services |are sep d by a broad line of demarcation from personal solicita- tion, and . compensation can be recovered for them when they stand alone.” At the same time, the Court decreed. in both cases, that lobbyists | should “honestly appear in their |true characters” 1o “those before | whom they plead or solicit A hired advocate or agent assuming to | in a different character is prac- | act tising fraud and deception.” | ¢ we take it, is the crux of the Where “fraud practiced | situa and decep- | ion | tion” is the advocate of | legislation becomes not but only a lob- | hyist, somebody who is trying b to put something over on the pub- | lic Manifestly many organizations and | individuals in Washington, there to | advocate legislation, | | | | are following | pro‘ession provided they work an ethical | i = 1eir open and above- board. It is not objectionabie lo ing for an organization or individual | not hiding its or his idenyty, to ad- | | vocate caitain legislation. The legis- | |lation may be obnoxious 1o others. | | but they right to | advocate their side in the same man- | ner. | have the same That 1 eads to th vitable e re- however, that minority causes | | nay appear more important than is tually the case. Any group having | the money, for instance, |an office in Was an set up and make astonishingly hington itself appear import- ant. Congressmen unable to diff o | sometimes are | | entiate between those | importance and those which are merely grinding a privat 1t are several thousand lobbyists sta- | > little axe. has been estimated that there | foned in Washington; and the num- ons which engage some species of lobbying number hundred. €ss not to st a t remains for ived as to the alue of the causes thus e dec | “worked" by the hired attorneys. Aboyeboard | lobb; is ethic allow as to the ing but should never = elf to be | ceived importa of the, causes which on occasion™cause the | loudest noise around the capitol. HE POWER TO DESTROY" The power of taxation is the power to destroy. carried runs an axiom; and | | out to its ultimate, a Gov- | ernment can virtually destroy all in- | dustry and enter | h gove in its taxati prise if it allov |itself to tax avy enough. For- | iment which went n powers would ¢ destroy itself in favor of I new administration that taxed less Tha gainst ex: heavily. s the chief safcguard | g The tax argument proceeding in | England is at 1 the remainder of the knows, everyon taxatiol particularly heavy in Enzland s Thillip Snow- the war. Now comes den, chancellor of the exchequer in the labor Government, who be down harder than ever before, 1y offi Winston who stands charged with at the same moment sever criticising his predecessor in Churchill not levying enough taxes. | Naturally Mr. Churchill is keenly And join t critical of Lelt W Conscrvative of Mr. Snowden ers. the radicals, leader in the critic but from the angle th doesn’t exact cnough enient means of vored Tt Isewhe wealth is i f of England rtain circles | rpr haracteristic, there irope. i theory of i E For this PRANCE i 1oy has voted {60 per cent on imported automobi AND OUR AUTOS i Der of from 10 to mereas: | 1is by The follow | |ana parts ole of the significan 475 to 2 | d 1 to be I Senate lis expect to suit Lilt |is ex | e ome a luw Thus France intends t | against g large increase in nst French laces | Americ unemploy T | when | many on laces is 75 to 90 per cent. Tn the pending tariff bill as passcd by the House and presented by the Senate finance committee, this rate was rais- ed to 90 per cent; but the Scnate added specific duties which are de- clared to bring the tariff on laces to an average of 127 per cent. The French retaliation ugainst American automobiles comes at a time when our automobile industry turning strongly to foreign markets in which to rid itself of the surplus cars made. In 1929 the ex- port of American cars to France was valued at $12,000,000. The importa- tion of French laces to the United States that same year totalled 37,- 000,000, is We expected fo increase our ex- | ports of automobiles to France ma- terially; the French did not expect | to increase their exports of lace 1o the United States materially. Now whocan be expected to get short end of this tarift war? The net ihe result of this {arift jug- glery is thal the French lace indus- try will be virtually ruined, and the Amerjcan automobile industry will | ack a good market, with just that| much fewer men employed in the in- dustry o1y in this country. Now consider French laces, against which we ave endeavoring to place a virtual embargo. They are of high auality and distinctive. They cannot be duplicated in this country, but substitutes can be made that might serve the same purpose on petticoats | and other womanly raiment. The equivalent of $7,000,000 in French laces can be turned out in this coun try by machine methods that will employ a minimum of people, Busi- ness institutions importing IFrench laces will require fewer clerks and hands to handle the importations, perhaps, in the case of this virtuai| embargo, none at all. In the long rin, what do we gain, especially lessened automobile exporta- tions are also considered. CURBING TICKET BROKERS ihat Alfred E. heen placed on the board represent- ing the public in the new plan to curb alping York perhaps Now Smith has in extortionate ticket and such like in New there will be some definite action taken. It appears that a large ma- jority of the theater managers are in on the new deal and that the pub- lic is to be properly looked after in future. Something of the sort, however, has been attempted for years and with v there remain several hundred thou- sand visitors a day to New York and of them are not inclined to watch the dollars while in search of eatrical entertainment, long will there just so be gentlemen eager to take advantage of them. is due to a The present *crisi Congrass | temporary reduction in the number | of profligate visitors; or at least, the visitors are more inclined to watch their dollars. Consequently the maintenance of {he theatrical indus- | try devolves more heavily upon the local population, which is not on a perpetual money-spending sprec. Mr. Smith going that the native population gets that square deal to which it feels itsel? The first thing to happen will be the licensing of ticket hrok- ers by June 1. and the s is now 10 see entitlec houses to brokers weeks in advanca will stop. Which is a good beginning and it the parties to the various hang together done in the past the |plan may vet be successful. st illuminating to | world. As has bee greements” better n they have WHAT PRICE COPPER thin done nowadays the How are can he glimpsed from copper situation. The law of supply and de- mand was ruthlessly set aside copper magnates, who what i3 called the Copper Export Associa- tion In seliing | November, 192387 14 ce associs copper was at around {s 4 pound. Subsequently he tion, need- {ing more money, or just naturally set the domestic 18 associ wanting 1t and ex- at cents and over. 1l the not port price Being an ation of a copper produ st law apparently docs {apply fo cuch associations; anyway: it was net invoked has by now hecon parent. The lic copper-consuming —including Piblic copper—began to quit buying more copper than vas absolutely neces- sary from day to day. | ad of or- lering supplies for months at a time the orders were sent in driblets The inventorics of the copper as- nt to approximately ten times the ous year, and virtually a five months' world supply is above ground 1 the copper moguls played into the —the hands of their chief cnemy onsumers who failed to con- me. Holding a hurried meeting. to the re- they decided to ‘cut the price level of 1928 duced th 1 rais which means th price the exact figure they 4 it pr on iou Iron how they expect good public utility concerns ge copper ugers know- I th not the copper indus indefinitely maintain fictitious monopoly price inother point 0 ring i poor success. So long as| 1ling out of | by the | size of those of the preii- | the copper consuming industries worked hard at finding substitutes for copper. Experiments were made, and successfully, with other cheaper metals that could be utilized instead of copper. The assoclation of copper magnates, indeed, have been alarm- ed at the use of such substitutes in manufacturing; and though they may say there is nothing like the real article sundry manufacturers who have learned how to use the substl- tutes may be hard to convince. It is just barely possible that at least some of them may continue using the substitutes. The business of the consumer through of monopoly usually ends badly. trying to milk the exercis? Factsand Fancies By Robert Quillen An operation will correct bow legs, but vou can't do a thing for a head that is subject to such ideas. Those who doubt the value of carly training should note how many wait until May first to dis- card their he A ‘‘great speacialist” is a man you would have no confidenee in if he lived next door and called you Bill. Philanthropy requires much study. It's so hard to give it back to the same people you got it from. | 1t | Lut advertising, with may sound like You never see a suicide newly manicured nails. Nature compensates for weak-| nesses, and those who can’t be im- portant_are given a nice impor- tant feeling. Don't berate the rough streets in |a village. Those bumps usually are | chickens, | Ttalians have named the new| planet Pluto. This is the first timz | a heavenly body has, been named | | for a beverage. = South Carolina has made the le- | | gal rate of interest for small loans 24 per cent. ‘Three balls will make | a nice emblem on license plates. Americanism: | rich so we can enjoy rich and hiding like }(‘Fc:\pe beggars. Yearning life: criminals to bej getting | | 0 Tixample of swellhead: “That guy | thinks he's so important he won' express an opinion on Prohibition. | There are just two Kinds Americans: Those who try to be a good example and those who don't | pull down the shadcs. | Of course there is room for fur- expansion. The magazines still | front | | | 4 | threr | have three or four pages in | without any advertising. | { still, the radio announcer who | | cusses’ something isn't as tiresome | s the one enraptured by some s0ap. Covering the garden with paper solves two problems. You mneedn't| lice. and you know how to disposc | of Sunday editions. 1t the Farm enough. maybe it our surplus crim- Happy thought ard had money | could buy up ivals. | Chicago’s chief of detectives says | niost of the crimes are committed | by new comers, and doubtless he's right. Hick talent goes wherc op- portunity beckons. “Bankruptcies cost the over 800 million a year The fellows who steal are still in i country Nonsensa the monzy this country, | Correct this sentence: “And she| | seemed just us wonderful to me, said the lover, “after I watched her first attempt 0 play golf.” opyright. 1930, Publishers Syndicate Quiestions and Answors | L QULSTIONS ANSWLRED You can’get an answer to any| question of fact or information by | writing fo the Question Editor, New | . Washington Bureau, | York avenue, Washing- | enclosing two cents in | Medical, legal and | not e given, nor ican extended research be under- |taken. All other questions will re- ceive a personal reply. Unsigned re- quests cannot be answered. All let- |ters are confidential.—Editor. stamps for warital ad Was any president of the tes been removed from the office through impeachment? A. No. Andrew Johnson was {impeached, and the senate acquitted | him Throne! i {of Persia Q United What is “The DPeacock | It is the throne of the Shah This gorgeous chair of state is incrusted with thousands of | precious stones, rubies. diamonds, | emeralds and many others, so that it has an almost blinding brilliance. | Emblazoned on the back is the large peacock from which the throne takes its name, with its tail spread in a magnificence no living peacock ever attained. Tak s a piece of furniture the Peacock Throne might easily called the most costly in world. for ita value is estimated t fifty million dollars. \. The difference can tinguished from a star? \. The difference q by as sensible discs, It be dis- dis- observing that planets while stars an ve S ingnieh | ‘women; chaplains. real of the Britons. supposed reigned in the sixth century, was the great national h British Celts, and beca cycles of mediaeval romance. tory, and his existence times been denied altogeth appear as mere points of light. The reason is that the planets are very much nearer 'the carth than even the closest stars. Q. How large is the police force of the City of New York? A. It consists of 1 chief; 8 depu- ty chief inspectors; 1 commanding ofticer, detective bureau; 22 deputy inspectors; 24 other inspectors; 1 chief surgeon, 1 deputy chief sur- geon; 22 other surgeons; 1 superin- tendent of telegraph, 1 assistant su- perintendent of telegraph; 100 cap- tains; 570 lieutenants; 1,027 ser- geants; 15,853 patrolmen; 95 police- 30 patrolwomen and 7 ratio of male the TUnited Q. What is the to female prisoners in States? A. According to United States census figures there were 90,047 per- sons in prisons and penal tions in the United States in 1926 of institu- whom 86,663 were males and 3,384 were females. Q. What is the origin and mean- ing of the name Quemada? A. Tt is a Spanish name meaning | “place burned over.” Q. Was King Arthur, the hero of “Knights of the Round Table,” a person He was a semi-legendary king to have who 0 of the e the cen- tral figure in one of the principal Noth- ing absolutely is known of his his- has some- A Q. Why are the edges of some coins milled? A. To decrease wear, Q. When was the ancient light- house at Pharos destroyed? How large was it? A. It was a lofty tower with a square base measuring about 100 feet on a side, and the light was fur- nished by a beacon fire on the sum- mit. It stood for sixteen centuries until one side of it was thrown down by an_ earthquake, on August 1303 and by 1346 it was a com- ruin, Can four leafed raised from seed? A. They are nature, and cannot seed. . Q. Was the White ‘Washington built by acription? A. Tt was built by appropriations made by congress out of ordinary revenues. Q. How many merchant vessels are there under United States regis- try? Al 25,326 classes. Q. What is the value of a United States silver three-cent piece dated | 18667 Al cents, Q. How Columbus America A. Torty year: clovers be variation in be raised from a at sub- House popular | On June 30, 1920, there were merchant vessels of all It is catalogued a to old when W he Christopher | discovered old. : | Fellowship of Prayer Daily Holy Week Devotion Prepared by Rev. Jay T. Stock- ing, L. D. for Commission on Lvangelism of Kederal Council of the Churches of® Christ in America. Copyright 1030. “COMING TO TERMS WITH ULTIMATE THINGS" Thursday “Help Through Hope” RIPTUR Memory Verse: “They feared as they entered into the cloud; and a voice came out of the cloud” (Luke 9:34, 35). \ Read: Luke 9:28-36. MEDITATION The cloud was not as fearful as the disciples thought. A voice came out of it showing that d was in it. Few situations as dark as they at fir pecr to be. If we enter the sit- uation bravely we find good in it that we had not suspected, and could not sec from outside. Resources come to us in hours of ¢ Peter found the iron gate open when he got to it. Dr. Gunsaulus in his carly days preached a memorable sermon on the two words: “Neverthe- less—afterward.” What scems catastrophe may appear far otherwise in the light of subse- aquent events. Ye fearful saints age take; The clouds yve so much dread Are big with and shall hreak In blessings on vour head PRAY o fresh cour- merey hou. strength of men who love and who wards are for the seeing cye and the path-finding spirit, inspir us to trust Thee greatly and b unafraid. In days of cloud teach for a voice that is cloud. Amen. us to listen within the UNION HOLY WEEK SERVICES Tonight 7:45 First Church of Christ Sacrament of the Lord's Supper Ministers in Charge: Rev. Theodore A. Greene Rev. William H. Alderson Noonday Service Friday 12:30-12:50 P. ML First Church of Christ Speakcr: Rev. Theodore A. Greene |t New York, April 17.—The native N York in tolerance. Annoyances that into flurries of rage do not disturb him. This self complacency is especially . Outlandecs forced ‘o is a study whip others marked in the theater will fume and fret when stand for lat | many iimes seating of arrivals. The New Yorker is not a whit perturbed and submits to the in- cenvenience graciously. Neither does he mind the jostling and shin kick- ing along the streets. Those caught in traffic snarls who bestow black lcoks and whispered epithets are invariably strangers. The reason, of course, is obvious. Natives are attuned to the metro- politan hurly - burly of push and shove and know nothing else, They do not tarry to apologize for what scems to be rudeness. Neither do they exp an apology from oth- ers. It is give and take. The Manhattanite will stand patiently in lJine at the box office windows at the theater and opera with never a nurmur. He takes his turn like a good sport. This also| at the entrance ropes of cafes for tables. The visitor will snap his fingers at the headwaiter, argue, cajole | and often bluster off in a huff whilz a mefropolite is perfectly content to accept things as they arc. Movie ushers have no difficulty in herdinz locals behind a tape, but fisticufts have resulted with transic Perhaps the outsianding cxamp! of Gotham folerance is during the subway rush nours. In these hectis periods thousands are stepped | upon, yanked from under hats and ctually manhandled by bull-necke 1 husiies hired for t particular purpese: Yet there fights from vear's time, women, 100, Kkiosks with buttons torn disheveled— smiling. To lark. a dozen mmages in en men, anl out of subw hats smash nd 211y wad are not st suc 2 I have come u their loose nd them otherwise | they are it a superh trundied identity Wh chrities hospitals, the card of the doors of their rooms hears pseudonym. Gene Tunney was known at his hospital recently as| Mr. Brown.” The camouflage is o | licep off prying interviewe: « are to o | When YValentino was taken fo | hospital shortly beforc his dea {he was known as “Mr. Jones.” It| | precaution, med guards hin | \ s fortunate shortly after extras proc 108s crowds broke throu to prowl about the for his name for his a wards sca “Hog latin." a gibberish that wis d hot stuffinsmall towns ad a revival Broadway Paul Whitman ks it almost altogether in con- | ing with his orchestra. cnside ver The s Incidentally Fentlemen, Ir vear of its existenc be going stro: | erudite gentlemen | few weeks for dinner and entirely in Latin. list in\om\ and each is able fluently | sive life to a dead tonguc, Rociety of I ring the and seems ith ‘o he members who a meet convers includes \o[ 4 Huiton is repute :\ clothes than any other | woman in New York. It is not uu- | usual for her io drop into a dress- | making salon and order a clip. ever) e Mrs. Tdw to buy more t | has "educated six girls | asks is they talk to him over the| | telephone weekuy. 1 the Krench actor, applies to the native born who wait | for Southern New Lngland: Cloudy, | fresh northeast shifting | east xhifting to southeast and south | were reported from | | | frocks | New York has many rich and venerable men who are starving for contact with youth. They are not the watery-eyad old roues with turkey gobbler necks and vulpin: | leers who march the avenue hor zons. but lonely widowers of ri- spectability. T am iold of one who and all he Trom a street car ad: “Chevalier. | is a cyclone of color, deep blue shirts with red ties and milk white hats with purple bands. No person else has been so able to shame the spectrum with noisy apparel-” Yeah? Watch me skip the gutter some day and get a load of my sox. (Copyright, 1930, MeNaught Syndicate, Inc.) Observations On The Weather Washington, April 17.—Forecast probably showers tonight and T day; slowly rising temperature; to south- east winds. Iorecast for Tastern New York: Rain tonight and this aftetnoon, not quite so cold; Friday partly cloudy and warmer with showers in central and north portions; fresh to strong winds. Forecast for New vicinity: Showers and slightly warmer tonight and Friday. Conditions: High pressure covers New England. The disturbance that was central over Kansas yesterday has moved northeastward and is now central near Omaha. Rains the Missouri, valleys, the Haven and Mississippi and Ohio We have purchased from the Lake region and the Middle Atlant states. Temperatures are higher in the Ohio valley and the lower Lake region but are without material change elsewhere. Conditiona favor for this vicinity cloudy and rainy weather and not much change in temperature, Low Atlanta .. 62 Boston Buffalo . Chicago Cincinnati 36 34 44 64 | 0. F. Curtis opposed 34 32 56 56 T4 38 34 64 38 62 40 50 14 48 26 64 42 Denver Duluth Hatteras . Los Angeles Miami .. Minneapolis Nantucket Nashville . New Haven New Orleans New York . Norfolk, Va. Northfield, Vt. Pittsburgh . . Portland, Me. ..... 8t. Louis ... Washington . 25 Years Ago Today The first meeting of the mnew council was held last evening. M:i or Bassett arrived home from Flor- ida in time to preside. The caucus nominations were ratified. Several hundred gathered at the Y. M. C. A. last evening to witness the exhibit of the work accomplish- ed by the educational classes dur- ing the past winter. The Boys' club will close a very successful year in May. The rooms will be closed during the summer. The annual city meeting will be held this evening at § o'clock in Turner's hall. The general impres- sion is that there will be no con- tests over the appropriations for the various departments. The manufacturers’ oren on Saturday evening. Unless arrangements can be made for another hearing, the pro- posed legislation to secure the reg- istrar of voters permission to com- pile the voting list annually is dead. At the previous hearing, Alderman the proposci 52 48 78 48 hibit wi.l measure. Twenty-five cmigrants arrived ia this city yesterday to make their home here. All were heavily clothzd and carried numerous bundles. Fred Beloin, former owner the great pacer “Shorty,” has horses at Charter Oak. ot his J. C. McAdams Company all their office equipment, including typewriter desks, flat top desks, check writer, cardex adding machine, one Standard registers, and safe. file, letter file, typewriters, addressograph complete, three “Look these over if you want to save money” NEW BRITAIN TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE Herbert W. Peterson, Prop. 96 WEST MAIN ST. SHOWER more and more popu nds with inespensive and useful gifts. Originally, for the prorpective bride; today a prospective mother, or traveler, Tome owner is often the recipient of such showers. ing aw invalld, new Our Washington Bureau has ready that ¢ nd Bride war below stions for Shower detalled sugs Fantry &hower, a Storic Shower, ng Showers. and and send for it: = == == == = =CIJP COCFON HERE Y EDITOR, York Avenue, of the bulletin UNI Washington Bureau, Washington, PHONE 612 —_—~—A“—_<~o—_AAAYY———— PARTIES resent- > party ar a me tie *ghowel a bulletin on Unique Shower Parties ntains euggestions for ten different, simple, menus for shower parties, Trouseeau Shower., the Showers for Invalide, Wedding Anniversary Showers. Fill Linen 8hower, Kitchen Engaged Couple, Showeis for the Going Awav Showers, House- out the coupon New Britain Herald, . SHOWER « QUE PARTIES and en- ¢ cents to cover return postage and handling costs: TREET AND NUMB the New Brit ain Herald, West Toonerville News Item *Fontaine Fox appear —_— ]