Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-17
D C A r r o L L

ture at it's last session to enact legis-
lation transferring 1t to the care of
society known as the Patriotic New
Workers. 1t was the third time the bill
has been introduced into the legislature,
and 1t will be reintroduced at the next
session, the argument for its passage
being the precedent of the old Faunce's
Tavern, given over to the Sons of the
Revolution; the Van Cortlandt home, to
the Colonial Danes and other famous
Houses of the past which have been given
over to private care. Patriotic organiza-
lions do not like to spend money upon
historic landmark and install museums
until they are certain of the future Of
the premises.
You omitted a most important Diet all
from the story Of Capt William Kidd's
call at the home Of Lien Gardiner in
l69o,' today criticized an individual who
likes to have everything right. Capt
Kidd was RECALLED with cider at the Gard
liner home, which beverage was served to
him In silver pitcher. When he had
quaffed his fill, he dropped diamond
into the pitcher. his way Of showing his
appreciation. That diamond is now
owned by lady living in New Haven,
Conn, who is descendant Of the first
white owner Of Gardeners Island, then
called the isle of Wight" after the Brit
ish channel isle"
Broadway is laughing at this little
story of how William A. Brady Jr.. who
has been seen frequently of late at the
various race tracks, came to be absent
this week from his accustomed haunts
Better come down to the boat and see
her <,Af II
his son. Sure, dad, III be there" re-
piled Junior, and he was. bill, you
have never seen Germany have you?"
asked Senior on the boat shortly before
the gangplanks were lifted. Young
Brady said that he hadn't. How'd you
like to come along with your mother and
= asked the proud father. But. dad"
began Junior Everything is all fixed"
said Senior, adding mo butts about it.
| want you to see Germany, a country
that is being reconstructed, rebuilt"
That is how William A. Jr. UNEXPECTEDLY
Joined up with his parents and Is now
on his way to "see Germany"
The late Joseph H Choate, once am
hassador to England, wit and author. is
frequently referred TO as "a New York
lawyer" He probably thought he was,
for he had an Office here and MANY dis
ungulshed clients. Il must testify to
the contrary" said a prominent ,awyer
today, who came to New York a stranger
from Boston some years ago with
letter OF introduction to Mr.. Choata. add
ing: He received me most cordially,
and then advised, You Join our New
England society and we will see what can
be done Mr.. Choate was an out aud out
New Highlander up to the very last
Home making" tests are about to be
made by the Pratt Institute of Brooklyn.
Two houses and an apartment have
teen selected, aud for family of four
$40 week will he allowed; for a fam
lily OF five, So 300 year, aud for
family OF six. $500 Fifteen girl stu
dents have been picked to run these
sample establishments for q period of
three months
Most of the nice people appear to be
getting tired. OF playing "had boy" with
the Volstead law. have settled down to
the inevitable and told their bootlegge
to cease calling. But one does hear an
occasional despairing cry from elderly
women. II never took q drink In my
life today said charming woman who
has passed her seventeen birthday, "but
the servants in the kitchen have TO dis
appoint me and do not like that. They
cannot make slip and go-down wine
whey trife. candle or junket any more
As for lobster Newbnrgh, mincemeat