davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-06-30
NOTICE

A hearing will be held by the Beard of Water Commissioners Of the City of New Br1tan st it's Room 2h5, City Hall, Tuesday July ', 1925 st 7:3O p, m, concerning proposed extension of water main in WAKE FIELD COURT; LONG STREET from LEDGE CREST AVE. 10 SHORT STREET, GROVE STREET from DORIS STREET 10 CARMODT STREET; SOUTH STREET from BENSON STREET to main line of N. I. N. H. X H R. R. Co, sEY- MOJR AVE. from end of present line to REMINGTON TOWN LINE.
 All persons upon whom assess rnents may he made tn cover the expense Of said extensions and own inE property ad diacent 10 the same gre hereby notified 10 he present at said meeting. and if they sec cause he heard in relation to the same.
 By order Of the
 BOARD or WATER EE CoMMISSIUNERs. Frank J. 0Rdsn, Clerk.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-30
STYLES STYLEi

Glacier Park, Mont, June 30 tP) Indian girls on the Glacier Ma tional park reservation bob their hair Just like the pale face city misses. They use rouge, 100, of a hue that blends with their copper coored complexion. And the wrink- led old squaHs make 1t for them from herbs which they gather on the wooded slopes of the Rocky Mountains.
 Out Tn the west these Indians take it for granted that the pale face girls got the idea of cheek painting from the American Indian custom, just as the Indian girls took the hair bobbing habit from their white sisters" More inter change of customs they think will have a tendency to bring abou. an advanced state of civilization for both races.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-30
CALGARY PLANS FOR BIRTHDAY
Invites World to Its Fiitieth
 Anniversary

Calgary, Ala, June 80 P>- Preparations are proceeding space for the Calgary jubilee stampede to be staged in July.
 The city will ho given over 10 the period of celebration, for unre- stricted merriment. Once more the dusty chuck wagons will come tear ing down the streets distributing flap Jacks 10 the crowds; once more will Indians tread stoldly through the avenues of modern city, where but half a century ago their fore bears whooped and hunted buffalo over what was then a bare prarie. Furthermore the Mounted Police will be here in full force and glory, to commemorate the fiftieth ami , Nersary of their coming to Calgary.
 According to the stampede pro- motors. the outdoor west is goiIg 10 be seen in its romantic glory. It is going to be wild, wooly. western and wholesome, It Is going to be educational, interesting, historical and inyigorating. The pioneer past will be depicted in contrast to the progressive present.
 A mammoth parade will be staged, the pageant to include In- dians, cowboys and girls. mounted police, tranpers, cavalcade of western horsemen, and floats repre- sentng the development of the dis | trict.
 The stampede will not be con- ducted as a show, but as a genuine 1 competitive tournament, with val uable purses, trophies and official . championship titles at stake. Last years stampede attracted a total gate of 167,279 compared with 27,732 in 1922.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-30
PROGRESS BLOCKED
Uncontrolled Talk k said to Con stitute a Menace for Improve mcnt in Vienna.

Vienna. June 30 R-A com mittee of tho Austrian National As semhly, for a period Of two months past, has been giving a striking eX- hibition Of obstruction of the pub lic business by a process of talking measure tu death, There IS no regulation to prevent the committee men from speaking forever. and some Of them have declared their intention 10 talk until they gain their point irrespective of the merits Of the case.
 There came before the committee the question of nominating a chair man to look into the question of city rents. The Social Dem ocrats were opposed 10 Dr. Kien book. t0rmer minister of finance. who was desired by d majority Of the committee, They began series of endless speeches on the duties of the chairman, and have kept this mp for eight weeks Any accom- rhshment has, o' course, been com plotely ohstruCted One member, Herr Wttternigg, has spoken for 4S hours, spread over a period of seven days. He recently announced he would "mumble' for seven days more. His method is to utter a word every 30 seconds. or two words a minute, and thus 10 prolong in. definitely his discourse,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-30
London Adopts American
 HOusebuiIding Ideas

London, June 30 &-The London county council is tired Of the ortho- dox white and red brick honse and Is going to experiment with huff, brown, red and white coloTed con crete buildings.
 The councils architect c, T, For rest, said recently there was some thing monotonous in long series Of dinFy grey houses and, having no- tlced on a recent visit to the United States an attempt had heen made to relieve this monotony hv the use of oolored materials, he intended 10 fol- low suit
 On the councils Becontree, Fsse7. estate, some 3,ono houses will he erected in which the American 'dea Of mixed colorinEs will be adopted.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-30
Alaska Votes Money to
 Improve Its College

Anchorage, Alaska, June 90 (Pl- An appropriation of s163,360 grant, ed the Alaska College of Agricul- ture and School of Mines by the territorial legislature which met last winter at Juneau, will enable several improvements, d 2 e Charles E. Bunnen, president of the institution, said here.
 The appropriation provides for an addition to the main building, a dormitory to cost S25,000 and a power plant. Requests for S22, 800 to be used in agriculture work and sI0,o00 for school Of mines eXten- sion work were denied.
 The institution is at Fairbanks, farther north than any other of its kind in the world.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-30
DEMAND NEW TRIAL.

Providence, k, l., June 30 Pl- John J. Fitzgerald, counsel for Leonard W. Horton and Francis P, Dougherty, arraigned in the alleged Rhode Island divorce mill" scandal, today filed a.motion for new trial Hearing on, the motion was set for July il.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-30

typical Dutch mill, with the object of erecting one there. ..-
 So inslstent has the outcry become against the unnecessary demolition of mills, that t may now be hoped that most of the remaining ones will be saved.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-30
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

All persons liable to pay Taxes on Real Estate and Personal Property In New Britain, Conn, are hereby notified that the following Taxes have been laid and are due and pay able on the first day of July, 1925. City Tax on List Of Oct. fist, 1924
 23A Mills on the Dollar
 We will meet the Taxpayers at City Hall, Room 2O4, July l. 2, 8, iG, ', 8, g, 10, il, 13. IA. 15. 16,-17, IS, 20, 21, 22, 2S, A, 25, 27 2S, 29, SO, 31, from 3 a. m. to p. m, and 7 to ?. m. every Monday and Satur- d%y, to receive the same.
 OFFICE OPEN SATURDAY AFTERNOONS
 During June and July.
 Interest at the rate of per cent will be charged if not paid in July, commencing July 1, 1925.
 NOTE-Persons owing taxes on old list are requested 10 make pay ment before June 25. to save ex- pense of liens. We will be at the office every day from a. m. to 5 p. m., and from 10 9 p. m. every Mon- l day and Saturday during June.
 BERNADOTTE LOOMS, City Tax Collector New Britain, Conn, June 1, 1925.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-30

ANNOUNCEMENTS BURIAL LOTS. MONUMENTS a-DEATH NOTICES 3-FLORIST5
 4-FUNERAL DIRECTORS b-LosT AND FOUND s-PERsoNALs 7-sToRE ANNOUNCEMENT
 AUTOMOBILES s-AUTO AND TRUCK AGEEC1E6 s--AUTos AND TRUCKS FOR SALE lo-AUToMOBILEs FOR EXCHANGE ll-AUTO PARTS AND ACCESSORIES l2-AUTOMoBILEs WANTED l3-AUTos-TAXl SERVICE ll-GARAGEs TO LET AND BICYCLES ls-MoToRCY'Ls.B .BiCYC-Ls WANTED i7-sERvIcE STATIONS REPAIRING
 BUSINESS SERVICE ls-BARBERs HAIRDs. MAssEUsB REBUILDING AND CONTRACT oo-BUsINEss SERVICE RENDERED c1-DENTIsTs . 22-DREssMAKING 6 MILLINERY 23-DYEING & CLEANING el-INSURAECE-AL KINDS LAwYERS-PATENT ATTORNEYS as-MOVING, TRUCKING. BAGGAGE e7-PAINTING, PAPER HANGING s8-PLUMBING. HEATG, METAL Wk EXPRESSING AND TAILORING so-PRINTG. JOBBG. STATIONERY .1-PRoFEssIoNAL SERVICES ss-REPAIR1NG & PIANO TUNING 33-WANTED TO RENDER sERVlCEs
 EDUCATIONAL St-CoRREsPONDEN COURSES ls-DANCJEG TEACHERS 38-INSTRUMENTAL AND VOCAL 37-LOCAL & PRIV. INsTRUCToRs 
 EMPLOYMENT 3s-EMPLoYMENT AGENC1Es 40-HELP-AGENTs WANTED A-HELP-MEN WANTED 4a-HELP-WOMEN WANTED 43-HELP-MEN OR WOMEN RESERVATIONS WANTED-AEN DESTINATIONS WANTED-WOMEN
 FINANCIAL ts-BusINEss OPPoRTUEITIEE E-INvEsTMENTs. STOCKS. BONDS 4s-MONEY LOANED ts-wANTED-TO BORROW
 LIVE STOCK so-CATTLE AND SWINE s1-DoGs. CATS. PETS 5:-EGGs. POULTRY sUPPLIEe 53-HORsEs. VEHICLES 54-WANTED-LIVE STOCK
 MERCHANDISE ss-ARTICLEs FOR SALE 5s-BU1LDING MATERIALS 57-BUsINEss & OFFICE EQUIP 5S-FARM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS 59-FEED AND FUEL 6O-FERTILIzERs. SEEDS. PLANTS sl-FOOTWEAR AND CLOTHING s2-GOOD THINGS TO EAT 63-HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES 64-MACHlNERY. ELEC.. & TOOLS 6s-MERCHANDIsE AT THE STORES 6G-MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 5i B-RADIO s7-wATCHEs. DIAMONDS, JEWELRY es-WANTED-ARTlC TO BUY
 REAL ESTATE FOR RENT ss-APARTMENTs & TENEMEETs 7c-BUSINESs PLACES FOR RENT 71-DESK ROOM AND OFFICES 72-FARMS FOR RENT 73-HOUsEs FOR RENT 74-SUBURBAN FOR RENT 75-vACATIoN PLACES FOR RENT 76-wAREHOUsEs & STORAGE 71-WANTED-TO RENT
 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 7s-AGENTs-REAL ESTATE 79-AUCTIONEERS SO-BLDG. & BUSINESS PROP sl-BUlLDING LOTS FOR SALE S2-FARMS FOR SALE S3-HOUsEs FOR SALE s4-sHORE PLACES FOR SALE sS-sUBURBAN FOR SALE ss-REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE S7-REAL ESTATE-WANTED
 ROOMS, BOARD AND HOTELS sg-HOTELS 1 ss-ROOMS FOR RENT BEDROOMS AND BOARD | el-ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING 3-wANTED-BoARD OR LODGING I2-WHERE TO DINE
New Britain herald., 1925-06-30

Recent tests show that silk thread used in stringng pearls should not bo dyed or contain chemicals, as the lustre of the pearls may be de- stroyed.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-30
Special Notice

Tabs open air whist, St. Mary's school grounds Beaver street, Tues iay. June 30, p. m. If rain will be held in Tabs hall. Various prizes advt.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-30
LIMITATION. OF CLAIMS

Al . court of probate holden at Esv Britain, within and for the district of Berlin in the County of Hartford and State of Connecticut on .hs .1th day of June A. D. 1925.
 Present, Bernard F. Carney. Esq Judge
 On motion of Augusta LMdIuist Of sad New Britain. as sdministIatriN on the estate Of AndIew A. LindquiEt IAts Of New Britain, within said district oscrused
 This court doth decree that si& months be allowed and limited for the creditors of Eaid estate 10 eXhiUit their tiaimt against the same to the adminlstratrix and directs that public notice be siyen of this order by advertising n 8 newspaper published ln said New RIttaia ane having a circulation In said district. and hy post ing a copy thereof on he pgbiic sign post in shld town of New Bfi;RIn, aaaresi tho place where the deceased lrtt dvelt
 Certified from Record.
 BERNARD r, tfAFFNEY, Judse
New Britain herald., 1925-06-30
RENEWED CARS

 Eeconditioned and attractiyely priced. Terms can be arranged, Trades considered. 1s7I Nash 's' touring neE paint. 1924 Nash "4" sedan. new paint. :. 1923 Nash "l" sport. 1923 Ford tourings (sl. 1929 Ford touring. 1924 Ford tudor. 1918 Cadillac touring car, ls,5 Dodge. screen deli-ery,
 A. c. HAwKER. -' s' ELM ST. PHONE ass. %.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-30

A few soldiers in the T.. s arm. wear kits. They are the Fla. Fitag natives of Samoa. +-.s
New Britain herald., 1925-06-30

DODGE BROTHERS is24 Touring. 1923 A-sedan. 1a7t B-sedan. 1923 Touring, FORDs- 1923 i-Door sedan. 1928 c.door sedan. ie.5 Touring.
 TERMS ARRANGED
 THE s q F. MOTOR SALES co. 1S5 ELM ST. PHONE 7si.
 OPEN EVENINGS
New Britain herald., 1925-06-30

BETTER USED CARS i92I Coupe Uow milsaSN S45s. la:i Tudor $500.
 1923 Tourlns.. 500 to ssoc. 1929 Touringn Sl.S 10 3i7k. ,.. KuNAsouTs AND rouRIEes
 ALL TEARS
 ALL PRICES oldsmoblIe touring in beautiful cone dltion. 1850. ELMER AUTOMOBILE co. s3 MAIN ST. TEL IEit. POPULAR FORD DEALERS
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-11
Cedar Chests

One Of the most convenient things
one can have in a home. Ideal for
moth-free storage. These chests
are unusually well made. Give her
one for Christmas present and
you will make no mistake
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-11
Floor Lamps

Bridge lamps, metal standards,
decorated finish. Polychronle
wrought iron and others. Beautiful
selection of lamp shades in silk
color combinations and artistically
embellished parchment. An early
! selection is advisable
The Washington times., 1925-06-29
Medita tons Of a Wife
READ EN- AND GROW WISE.
-By HeIen RoWland.

ers" and "brutes" and all thai
sort Of thing.
And there are those who de.
sert by merely staying at home
and looking sitter the children
while their wives to gotReno.. II
But the most popular sand pain.
less form OF desertion is stimuli.
taneous desertion. Two people
pack each others trunks, divide
the children and the photograph
records, give the radio to the but
Ter and the player-piano to the
gardner-and then 80 off to Paris
and California, respectively, while
the lawyers light Z !. I i out.
Everything .chummy and no
misunderstandings!
" So
"A deserted wife" used to be
an object Of deep pity and com.
miseration. But nowadays you
never know that a woman has
BEEN deserted until you receive
the announcement of her next
wedding.
In some States. II a husband. In
sists on sitting: In the next room
in order to concentrate on his
newspaper or his radio, it consti-
tutes "desertion;;" but in Others
you have to prove that he went
az far, as his club and wouldn't
come back when you dared him
to.
Whenever q prima' donna ap-
plies for divorce. on the Ercunak
Of "dfsertion" everybody wonders
how Ahe managed to get him ~
leave quietly, without making a
fuss or suing for alimony.
"Desertion" il the most polite
ground. on which you can divorce
a husband. 1t implies nothing OK.
cept the bad taste to leave you.
or that you didn't care to have
him around any more.
\. :,
And, after all, why be IMPo'
LITE to a man just because. you
can't stand him around the house?
-
DISCRETION" il an India.rubber
term, warranted. to- stretch over a
multitude Of sins. running all the
way from Eolf-complex TO q
blopde-conplex.
i :
A divorce. by any name would
NOT be as sweet!
The Washington times., 1925-06-29
WHY A Camel DOESN'T GET HUNGRY.

DOBBY. Bunny and / sat in
- front of the enclosure at
the Zoo where the camels were
kept.
Bobby opened . fat peanut put
1t in his little mouth and after
he had swallowed it. looked UP
in my face and said:
"Camels have funny feet, haven't
they, Foxy Grandpa?"
did you ever try to run on
the sand, Bobby" I asked.
Yes. SIR he replied. but I
can never run very fast in the
sand"
IF you had feet like that camel
you could" I ventured.
"Why?" asked Bobby.
Look at those big soft pads
on the bottom Of his feet" ex.
planned. THAT Is Just what they
are for--to keep the camel from
sinking into the sand. like yours
do" ~s
''Wouldn't you think a camel
would get awfully tired, Foxy
Grandpa, carrying around that
big hump on>s his bacK?" asked
the. boy. ,..l
You, never got tired carrying
your lunch basket. did you,
Bobby?"e I laughed
why. no. he replied looking
at me as if%I had asked him a
riddle. what do you mean, Foxy
Grandpa"
THAT hump on the canei's
back is his lunch basket Bobby
declared. T.,
Bobby's eyes : widened ana !, 1
continued. .r
Yes. you see when a camel
makes his long trips on the
desert there isl no grass for him
to eat and it would be. impossible
to carry much food in the saddle
bags, so nature has provided him
with his food. Because that hump
Is nothing but fat And as the
camel travels for days he : lives
on the fat OF HIS own back-with
only perhaps a few snatches of a
thorn bush which grows in the
desert, or a handful of dates at
night. Often, when. a camel
starts on. a long journey he will
havs very fat lump on his back,
but when he gets to his destfna-
ton it.. win be almost gone. ;"
Think of that gasped Bobby.
And he doesn't drink water,
does he?" e..
yes" answered, "'he drinks
water. But he can put it in his
reservoirs and save it to use up
just as he wants it,
PLEASE tell me about them"
asked Bobby.
H-
The Washington times., 1925-06-29
New and Amazing Serial Describes in Detail One Mans
Long But Losing Battle for Freedom, As Told
By Himself. =-~@.ezs.


; door, Richards trying to- overtake
ME. 1 was outdoors In a flash,
running into the darkness like a
madman. T. had no SENSE Of d.
rectioli. All / knew was that l
had something, to get away from.
I must. have gone a quarter OF
mile before I heard the cry Of
the crowd behind nae: y.
There he goes; Get him!s Get
him! GET HIM.
Voices Of Pursuers.
1t was the kuests-a swarm o.
them. knew that without even
looking behind me-. / felt had
done nothing to warrant their
wrath and .pursuit, but knew
they we've. out for blood-my
blood. The knowledge put wings
to my feet seemed to be fly
ing. Yet, despite my frantic eff
forts to. outdistance them the
voices still, came to me from
close behind.
At last, breathless and spent,
IN desperate despair. threw my.
self into 4 ditch by the side Of
the road. covering close to the
bottom.
A. moment later the mob went
by. men and women running
madly and screaming for my life.
Ny ruse had worked The voices
grew. fainter. and fainter. Trem-
bling from head TO foot ] eau
tiously arose and after peering
about to make sure that /. I
wasn't wasShed, / climbed the
barbed lNire fence that skirted the
road and set off on 4 dog trot
up. the hillside toward the noun
tains. y had no idea where. !
was going, bui was. possessed
with an. overpowerinE fear and
the thought that 1 must get as
far away as could.
CTO BE. Continued ToInorrOw.l
The Washington times., 1925-06-29

TITS like this 1 explained.
"A camel has four stomacns.
And those stomachs are lined
with row after row Of cells. SO
before a camel starts on a trip
he drinks lot more water than
he needs at the time and stores
1t up in those cells. Then when
he gets thirsty in the desert he
just draws on his reserve supply
and goes on his way
MY" exclaimed Bobby, start
ing on his second bag of neanuts.
wouldn't it be fine to have four
stomachs! Think how much more
you could eatr'
The Washington times., 1925-06-29
FASHION ON
THE SLANT
BY Alice LangeIier-

international News Service Staff
Correspondent.
PARIS.
TIIINGS are going to be on the
i slant. judging from the new
demi-season models coming from
the smart Paris dressmakers.
The diagonal line is the fea-
ture of many Of the newest
gowns. Drecoll first set the ball
rolling, using the diagonal closing
on some OF his coats and finish
ing off his frocks by means OF
side drapery. on the slant. This
new, meandering line is certain
ly more graceful than the usual
straight one and develops a more
complicated cut than ever.
The semi-fitted bodice seems to
be cut in numberless small cores.
but the slanting cut makes it fol-
low the lines of the body su-
perbly. Sometimes the diagonal
slant comes in the waist-line,
which continues to vary, al.
though the low one is in high
est favor. Couturiers continue to
flirt with the belt.line, slipping
It from high to low, to medium.
to round. The diagonal cut
makes it neither one thing nor
the other.
Drapings give a distinct dag.
onal line to many of the new
evening gowns. Floating panels
and sidefront drapery are fea-
tured, and many OF the panels
trail on the gowns for moro
formal wear.
Martial and Armand are using
circular bands from hip to hem,
with diagonal closings in front,
which give new line, apparent.
ly,; on the way to checking the
prominent forward movement. A
few Of the tailleurs have skirts
pleat4d in the back carrying out
the same idea. Lenief employs
the tunic for many of his sum-
mer' frocks and cuts it diagonal
ly to give a very long and grace
full line.
The Washington times., 1925-06-29
DON'T NEGLECT FEET
Mental Qualities Attendant on Daintily
Shod Feet and Foot Comfort in
Turn Spell Charm.

T1ere are many other seagonal
reminders which one may wish 70
note we'll in advance.
is oftentimes curvature Of the
spine. prominence Of the abdo-
men and various forms Of nerv.
Gus trouble and inflammation.
So reserve your high heels for
occasions and wear sensibly made,
fIexibIe-arched moderate-heeled
shoes for walking. They are
just as smart and in infinitely
better taste.
The feet. like the hair and
scalp, need fresh air and sun.
shine. And how little they set,
shutup in alright, hot shoes.
Go barefcoted when you can
do so inconspicuously IN summer.
The warm sand Of the beach +
i marvellous tonic for, the feet
and the entire body through the
bare feet. walking or dancing
bare.footed over secluded lawn
should prove delightfully."- restful
and identifying to your feet.
II you come home with aching
feet after hours Of walking
standing or dancing, foot bath
viii rest you.
Dissolve in 4 basin of warm
water the following powder,
which your druggist will mix for
you:
Powdered alum, ounce; pow
dered boracic acid. ounces; tai
cum, 4 ounces: starch, s ounces;
perfume. 4 few drops Of your
favorite perfume.
This powder can also be used
to dust over the feet and between
the toes, and is very cooling ana
refreshing. Needless to say. the
feet should be bathed once each
day and carefully dried. Take
especial pains to dry between your
toes thoroughly. In hot wealth.
er two foot baths each day are
essential to daintiness.
Here's q simple exercise which
should. II It Is practised daily.
strengthen weak arches and ankles:
Sit in chair Or lie on i couch
and turn your feet az Tar inward
from the ankles AZ you can. Then
bend them as far as you can up
and down. Repeat ten times or
more. Now bend your feet out
ward as far as possible from the
ankles and again bend them ~
and down vigorously.
The exercise par excellence for
the feet is walking. Every woman
whose health Is normal should
take walk each day, regardless
Of weather. There'sno better reci-
pc for keeping and looking well
Don't toe out. but point your
toes straight ahead as the Indians
do. This saves waste Of energy
and is the graceful, normal way TO
walk.
The Washington times., 1925-06-29
SYSTEM IN
THE HOME
BY Hannah Wing
A Recognized Authority on All
Matters Pertaining to House
hold MANAGEMENT.

AsAsgsA%~1
TN the office Of every business
woman one finds q calendar
pad at her right hand. This
she uses to jot down business APP
pointments. telephone calls. meet
ings and memoranda OF various
kinds. The homemaker often
negiects many Of these simple.
Inexpensive helps, which have =
usefulness for her quite as es-
sentiaI as for the woman who
works In an office instead Of 4
home.
If one is having guests on next
Thursday and wishes to order ex-
ira ice, milk or cream from the
regular delivery, 3 memo on the
calendar pad for wednesday will
insure this important item
against forgetfulness and the ice
man against an extra trip.
When one engages occasional
outside help. noting the days the
help was on duty has often saved
difficulty when it came time to
settle the bill.
Every housewife has numerous
appointments with the dentist or
her own or the children's teeth
which she is also charged with
remembering. Hair -dressers have
learned by sad experiences to
charge for forgotten appoint
ments. II everyone had the cal
endar memo habit there would be
none.
There are always church sup
pers for which one is asked to
prepare something. A warning
reminder on the previous day
saves both the housewife and the
committee much trouble.
In these days Of many clubs
and organizations no one can es-
cape Duty on this or hat com.
mittee. The days Of these meet
inEs on the calendar pad keep
one from promising to play bridge
on the same day and then can
ceiling the engagement with con.
fusion and some embarrassment.
Book clubs are satisfactory
only when everyone remembers
to return books promptly on the
day decided upon.