Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-30
Some Men

1T will no longer be necessary to
boil it; the milk and water may
n now be taken in a pair of forccps
and held i'm such a position that violet
rays may pass through them comfort
ably and, hocus pocus, all the little
disease germs have flown to far-away
parts unknown.
ut is "A we'll known fact that the
ultra violet rays destroy micro-o organ
isms," says Professor T.. p. Gorham
of Brown university. Very true, that
has been known so long that no one
thinks about it any longer. And l
have been experimenting to find some
rapid way of utilizing the ray to stcr-
ilize food products" continues the pro-
fessor. The time is at hand when
every kitchen will have to have ray,
tied in a corner or imprisoned in a
cage. When the milkman comes the
ray will be turned loose, the milk held
between it and the window, purified
and fed to the cat with absolutely no
fear that the cat will afterward de-
velop mumps or measles
Pardon Just a couple Of lines of
scandal about Harry Thaw. Harry is
still resting at Matteawan. Mrs Harry
Thaw hocked down to Matteawan the
other day to see her husband and talk
over the old times when they were 50
happy and both at liberty. The thing
which most impressed Harry upon the
occasion OF the visit was that his wife
is growing stout. your poetic figure
has passed away" he said. weeping,
no doubt But you're still bcautl-
full" he made haste to add.
Perhaps Mrs. Thaw's increasing
heaViness is due to the fact that hlps
are back. Perhaps she really is be
coming stout.
After a discussion Of personal charms
between the two they took up the
question of a settlement, which meant
a quarrel and ended with no agree
ment Mrs. Harry wants to study
sculpture i'm Europe and her husband
wants her to study in America. That
was just one Of the things they quar-
relied about.
Signor .Enrico Caruso has been in
terviewed. He is now doing nicely
and his friends expect a speedy re-
coVery
While the operation was in progress
it was disclosed that Cousin Caruso
has fear neither of the sulfragette nor
of the deadly "black hand" agent.
Speaking of the black hand per
formers, he said:
Let them meet me face to face.
I've got a good pair of mitts'
N1en I1G Dldtk MANU- ooNl'NS 10
notified Of this it will send around a
couple Of ex-champs to meet the vo-
calst. just as he desires. The black
hand" is noted for its accommodating
ways and its earnest desire to extend
every courtesy to its customers.
How about the suffragettes2'
Il am not afraid Of them and / don't
know that | am interested in them,
said Caruso. "Unless they are pretty
y, ,ss hrf IN nnNn from
the strata of eccentric genius. The
whole world loves the pretty suffra-
gette. No distinction for you there,
signor.
"Give me my coat" he commanded
All. there is the genius again. No NOR
tai would have uttered that. Bravo,
Enrico.
Caruso prides himself on being
caricaturst. He cannot draw a
straight line, so his claims may per-
haps be recognized. He smokes Gig
arettes before breakfast and does no
work before II a. IN. At times ne
wears bath robe, although he re-
fuses to don a kimono under any cir
cumstances.
In closing the great tenor asked;
Where can I get some fresh air?
A remarkable climax of remark
able interview.
Mayor John f. Fitzgerald Of Boston
is not going to sing "Sweet Adeline'
any more. He has been singing the
song in public for many years, but
he has promised himself to stop. lie
is afraid that If he does not quit sing
ing and telling funny stories people
will not take him seriously when ne
has something of grave import to let
them in on. Word has not come that
the mayor has any other songs. II he
is determined to abandon sweet Ade-
line" the suggestion might be offered
that he take on something new ana
up-to-date, like, say, Annie Laurie
The statements Of + Frof. Brooks Ad-
ans. attached to Boston university
have stirred up a nest-upon close IN
spection. a hornets nest-among the
co-eds of the institution. No wonder!
This is one of the things he said:
woman has practically asserted her
right to live with, whom she pleases,
where and how long she pieases. We
may veil it behind the idea of divorce,
but that is what it amounts to-
A few dozen other remarks along the
same line and equally as racy were IN
cluded in a talk by the professor be-
fore the Massachusetts SChoomasters'
club.
The friends among the Yale alumni
Of Chicago of John w. FarweH are
urging that he be made member of
the Yale corporation, the governing
body of Yale university. FarWell was
graduated from Yale in 1879 and has
taken keen interest in Yale matters
since he left New Haven. He is the
son of the late John V. Farwell, whom
he succeeded as head of the great dry
goods house known as the John V.
Farwell company. He has been prom
inent in many philanthropic and re-
ligious enterprises. notably the estab
W1mnzKEanunEHaIasEadHIE1ln1