davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-15

ROCHESTER,. June 14.-Messages ex-
pressing sympathy because of the death
of George w Aldridge were received to-
day al the family home from persona
In all walks of life. Among the mes
sages was one from President Harding
to Mrs. Aldridge saying:
Il have learned with very great SOY
row Of the death cf your husband. He
was my good friend, an able public
official and admirable citizen. If sym
pathy will aid you in meeting your
grief please know that Mrs Harding
and l feel deeply your bereavement"
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
RAIN AGAIN MARS
.ASCOT'S FASHION SHOW
King and Queen Ride to Races
Under Umbrellas.

Special Gable 10 THE NEW YORK Herald
Copyright, 1879, bD TIE New YORK HrRAto
New York Herald Bureau.
London. June Is.
The sudden change in the weather
has completely married the Ascot races
as an annual English fashion show and
the London season is having damp in
oeption. The wintry weather with rain
and fog brought out more umbrellas
and raincoats than fashionable sun
shades and chic costumes.
The King and Queen bravely rode
from Windsor Castle in an open coach
according to the Victorian tradition,
but they carried opened umbrellas, and
after daring the deluge yesterday soci-
ety to-day left specially designed cos
tunes at home. The rain which con-
tinued tonight probably will eliminate
Ascot as a fashionable event this year.
The New York herald., 1922-06-15

The Secretary of the Norwegian Lc-
cation, Mr.. George F. Collin. has been
recalled for duty at the Foreign Office
at Christiania and will sail for Europe
about July /.
The New York herald., 1922-06-15

ASCOT HEATH. England. June IA
Omitted News) The Royal Hunt Cup.
the principal event of the day. was car
rled off by Vary. owned by +. Gretton.
Stratford, owned by RAJ Sahib Sangidas
Jesiram, an Indian. was second. and c.
b. Ismay's Crubenmore. third out OF
field OF twenty
The New York herald., 1922-06-15

Mrs William J. Boardman and Miss
Mabc! Boardman have left for their
summer home ut Murray Bay. Canada.
to remain until autumn.
The New York herald., 1922-06-15

Mrs. Edward Douglas White. widow
OF Chief Justice White. has gone to New
London, where she has n cottage.
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
WASHINGTON.

PostInaster-Gen Work left yester-
day for Wilkesbarre. Pa, where he will
attend several meetings.
The New York herald., 1922-06-15

The commercial counselor of the
British Embassy. John Joyce Broderick.
has left for New York on a business trip.
The New York herald., 1922-06-15

Baroness Won Thermann. wife OF the
counselor OF the German Embassy. has
left for Watch HILL r. l.. where she will
spend the summer.
The New York herald., 1922-06-15

Miss Alice Harding left Washington
Yesterday for Stonebridge. Mass. to be
the guest of Miss Olivia johnson.
The New York herald., 1922-06-15

DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler. president
of Columbia University: Mrs. Butler
and Miss Sarah Butler, who were guests
at the White House for day or two,
have returned to New York.
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. de Lancey kountze
are at Southampton for the summer.
Mrs. Carlos NJ. do Heredia OF Lenox
Is at the Belmont.
The New York herald., 1922-06-15

Miss Barbara Whitney gave luRch-
con yesterday at Sherry's for her
cousin. Miss Cathleen Vanderbilt.
The New York herald., 1922-06-15

Mr.. and Mrs Griswold A. Thompson
rave returned from Europe ard Egypt
and are at their apartment at 375 Park
avenue before opening their house in
Roslyn. l.. ]. They will pass part Of Tho
summer In Newport.
The New York herald., 1922-06-15

Mr.. and Mrs. w. Deering Howe have
returned from Wheatley Hills. J.. l.. to
Carlton House. % Sast Forty-seventh
street.
Evening star., 1922-06-22
Diary of a Professional Movie Fan
Humanity Is the Thing" Said
Mrs. Sidney Drew.
by GLADYS HALL.

Going over some old letters just
now I came across a few from Mrs.
Sidney Drew, written last summer
from her Adirondack camp. l got to
thinking about her-Pm awfully fond OF
her-and saw quite a little of her at
one time-Just after Sidney Drew
died, and later on. She is one of the
honest-to-goodness sort of people. and
l hope to see her come back (out of
vaudeville, where she now is) and do
some of the things for the screen she
did when she and Sidney Drew were
making the famous Drew comedies.
She did the huge bulk of them, by the
way-writing them-directine them
acting in them-all that. I'll always
remember the first time I asked her
to tell me about how she made good,
coming, as she did, from Sedalia, Mo-.
from an untheatricai family, all mex
perienced.
II came on" she laughed, "as an
elocutionist Baby talk and that sort
of thing. But l had one idea in my
head-the human note. And when
picture work came along ] carried
the same idea. with me. You see, 1
know the great high class, middle
class, low class people. l know what
makes 'em laugh and what makes
'em cry. know 'em because / am
OF 'em. And ! induced Sidney Drew
to go in for domestic comedy. | ex-
planned to him how funny may be the
man who mows your lawn. fixes your
furnace or chops your wood. It's all
right, he told me, but it isn't COM
cdy.' All l came back at him, but
it's humanity That won the day.
Evening star., 1922-06-22
Freezing Ice Cream.

Copyright. 1872.
Evening star., 1922-06-22
Peanut and Almond Butter.

Put pint of shelled peanuts ant
half a pint of shelled almonds in q
dish and pour boiling water over them
Let them stand for five minutes. ther
drain off the water and add more. Dir
the nuts out a few at time and remove
the skins by rubbing the nuts gently
between your fingers Boil the two
kinds of nuts separately in salad oil
When they are well Drowned. salt them
on a platter. then put them through a
food chopper with the finest knife. Mix
two tablespoonfuls of salad oil with the
paste and put it away in small jelly
glasses protected by parafiin. When YOU
are ready to use. this nut butter. stir
Two tabiespoonfuis of thick cream into
a cupful of IT,
Evening star., 1922-06-22
The Wife Who Wouldn't
Settle Down!
A Sequel to ''Brides Will Be Brides"
By Lucille Yam Slyke.
By Lucille Yam Slyke.

Care anything about Rich'?" he
! asked with masculine bluntness.
She shook her head vehemently.
That's not 1t. And Rich didn't care
about me. really. Not except that
time when he was getting Over pneu-
; was that he had such an awfully
homely nurse. 1t was her fault real
ly. II she'd been just teensy weensy
bit pretty he'd have fallen in love
; with her instead of-of-getting silly
| about me. But. OF course, Johnsy
that"
Eat your duck" he interrupted.
Now you've plunged into this. I'm
going to give you some calling
mot about Rich" she protested,
Not about Richard" he interrupted
her, but about John. You just keep
still few minutes and let me do the
talking. Well take up your troubles
where they begin-back somewhere
around four years ago. when you fell
in love with this personable young
hero and married him"
And I'd do it again" she murmured
deiantly.
"If he asked you" he chuckled
Even II he didn't
"RiRht-O. But meanwhile. though
we theoretically haven't such things
AS classes in this democratic country
OF ours, the fact remains that you in
advertantly married ouside your own
class"
oh. but John is" she interrupt
ed tempestuously.
Outside your class. my dear. Please
keep quiet. Or maybe we'd better put
1t that you were outside his. i don't
mean that / don't think John is every
inch a man; that it's anything against
him that he hasn't a college educn-
tion. or doesn't belong to the half
dozen clubs l do. or that he is prac-
tically penniless. Nor do mean any
thing against his family. / under
stand they are most estimabIe per-
SONS"
snobby word! They're dears"
Then why don't you want to live
in the same town with emf"
"Oh. I told you. because it's a dinky
little town and-and-because of that
awful drug store. Oh. told you
was snob: You see. I've always
had all the things that men like you
and dad can give to the women they
love. and-and-they aren't the KIND
of things a dinky little village drug
store can buy, And l want my John
to want to go out and get the things
] want for me. and can't understand
his not wanting to,''
In short. you are ready to yell. Lit
tie Boy Blue. come blow your horn'"'
She clapped her hands softly in de-
| light at his understanding.
Even though, like Bo-Peep, you've
rather a tendency to let your own
sheep get away from you
But. Uncle Thorne. l do try to do
my part. l do! Even though / just
, hate trying to live on next to moth
/ ing"
| >"I know. You've been a plucky kid
about that side of II. But you've been
Evening star., 1922-06-22
Earning Money.

The alumnae of good many wOm-
ans colleges have been asked to
pledge themselves to give a certain
amount of money within definite
time for an endowment or building
fund.
OF course. most of the women who
pledge this money cannot just sit
down and write out a check, cffhand.
for two or three hundred dollars.
They must earn most. at least part,
of their assessment. Many are the
wavS chosen to earn this money.
One woman serves tea and CHINA
mon toast or toasted mullins at her
house two afternoons a week. She
lives in college community where
there is a good deal of social life
/ both among students and faculty.
And she charges only fair price
, for refreshments. In winter. small
tables are spread about her big liv-
ing room. fire is lighted and the
whole atmosphere of the place is mos,
attractive. In summer the tables are
| spread in long pergola that runs
along one side of her garden. Ir
| this way she has made Il good sum
| toward her total assessment and eN-
poets to make the rest before the
| time is up.
Another woman bakes home made
cakes-takes orders for them at an!
| time She delivers them in her car
! or else tnOSe VINO OEueT lNeIH Hlottl
/ for them. She specializes on her two
best cakes-a DEVILS food cake that
would melt in ones mouth. and al
orange layer cake.
Another woman is working her gar
den this summer for her assessment
and selling fresh fruit and regeta-
bles.
Another makes childrens smock
suits-for both girls and boys. She
has sketches of the different designs
she makes. and samples of materials
and she makes really lovely suits al
a smaller rather than larger price
than the same things would cost ir
the shops. She has plenty of time or
her hands and so finds that this work
pays we'll.
Evening star., 1922-06-22
Some Suggestions =
For Summer Days

Lemon tea is a refreshing drink in
summer. To make it pare the yellow
rind thinly from one lemon for each
pint of liquid wanted. Add this rind
to u pint Of boiling water and table
spoonful Of sugar. Let it infuse until
it is cold. and strain the liquid.
Gooseberry fool is a dish with a
reputation that Is well worth while,
for 1t Is very old and very substan-
tial. Whether you like gooseberry
fool or not, the very name is sure to
suggest a novel setting to the dish
to you. To make it, simmer a quart
Of gooseberries with cupful OF sug-
ar until they are tender. Then rub
them through fine sieve and cool
them thoroughly. When cold. pour
the fruit over 4 cupful OF thlck
cream. Serve very cold In long
stemmed dessert glasses. If neces-
sary. add more sugar.
Mint sweets furnish delicious con-
lection. light and dainty enough for
the most fastidious and much more
appropriate for a summers day than
heavy chocolates. Select only the
most attractive and most perfect
leaves. neither too old nor too small.
Wash them carefully and let them
dry by spreading them out on a
fresh piece of old damask. Then IN
a scrupulously clean stewpan make
ready a sirup. using a cupful of water
to a cupful of granulated sugar. COOK
until it strings or forms fine thread.
Remove the sugar from the fire and.
taking each mint stalk, one at time.
by the stem. dip it into the sugar
sfrup. Place them on a piece of oil
paper on a platter and when they
have become slightly hardened dust
them literally with granulated sugar.
Iced plums are tempting dainties.
Choose good-looking plums for this
purpose, and dip them. after wash
ing and drying them. in the unbeaten
white of an egg. Then roll them in
powdered sugar. Let them dry be-
fore serving.
Candied plums are made from ripe
fruit. Stone them and halve them
and dredge them thickly with pow
dered sugar. Put them in 4 granite
dish in Il moderate oven for half an
hour Then lay them on plates to
dry and cool.
Evening star., 1922-06-22

Continued in tomorrow's starr
tConyriyht, 1922
Evening star., 1922-06-22
Little Boy Blue.

n HORNE BLAISDELL. esquire,
| white haired and ruddy-
checked. came out of direc-
tors meeting smiling. He
stopped at his pet florists to purchase
wee gardenia for his buttonhole
and deiectably creamy corsage
! spray. Ten minutes later, in the
| lounge OF q smart Park avenue res
taurant, he put the box into Merriam
Lindsay's hands.
Same kind of posies you had
three years ago when we lunched to-
gcther." he chuckled. Showing that
I'VE a very good memory and for
giving disposition-for you surely
did play a mean Joke on an old man
| on that occasion"
| They had to wait for a table, which
much delighted Merry.
| You see, / don't get to wait in
this kind of place .more'n about once
! year, she confided artlessly as she
tucked the gardenias into her blouse.
II adore watching all the fine raj
ment and shifting the costly meats
! ana lis1ening to the sneaky-shaky
| music-chee" she sighed. and like
being with 4 man whose suit has
Just come from the swankiest shop
in town"
pulling at the sleeve. Nan thought
he didn't do SO well with that left
shoulder"
She said that to keep you from
being too vain" Merrys brown eyes
were twinkling. A shabby little fig
waiter to highly desirable table to
snuggle back against brocaded
bench.
What shall we eate" asked her
| escort. II didn't dare order because
| last time you Cancelled everything
| had"
What a rude child l used to be-
She looked demurely up at him from
| under becoming hat brim as she
tucked refractory bronze curl into
place. I'D much rather you chose
1t this time because I'm getting nerv-
ask you to buy me all this expensive
! nr~-' Won't John be ferocious when
| tell him"
jealous"
| -, IN her head. But her color
he rhtened. Jealousy was Johns be-
Never of you. you blessed old
squeeze his. whatever we'd have
done without you all these years,
| you mustn't think that l don't appre-
ciate all you've done-letting us have
the darling Pumpkin Shell for next
TO nothing for rent. and being such
an angel to the babies and all Of US,
1t makes it rather hard Tor me to
say
That John is dissatisfied with his
job and thinking OF leaving-eh?" he
prompted hcr.
why. how did you know" Her
brown eyes widened. And he's no,
dissatisfied for the reason you
think" she added before he could re.
ply. THE reason isn't the job" Her
voice grew small with self-reprOach
The reason is-me-
We'll. then. eat your clans" he
coun.eled. while you tell it,
You see. II am a great trial to
Johnsy I don't exactly settle down
You don't-God bless you," he
laughed. Don't try to-
But that's not all. l lust can't helr
hating being poor. And sometimes
let him see that | can't and that gets
him rather broody. thinking that per
haps 1 wish I'd married Rich Slocuni
that's what got this wild notion in
his head. He's planning to go back
up to that NANCY. horrid little town
| he came from and go into business
/ with his dad. who bwns a drug store
| there. and. Uncle Thorne-' her
! small hands clenched, Il just can't
! even stand thinking about IT, I hate it
| So"
Evening star., 1922-06-22

Stacker Just the same. have
yet to see the day wherein you have
exhibited the slightest interest In
that job OF Johns except to worry
about the smallness of the salary"
John hates Dulcy women" she de-
Tended herself.
so do l." he snapped back at her.
But do you think I'd be as far along
In the fight as l am today if Nan
hadn't stood shoulder to shoulder
with me all these years? Sometimes
| think she built the business. not 1"
But I'm not smart like Nan
"And you never will be until you
get down to brass tacks."
Continued ir tomorrow's starr
tCopyriyht 1927
Evening star., 1922-06-22
Dent Spoil Your Child's
Hair by Washing 1t

| When you wash your child's hair be
careful what you use. Most soaps and pre-
pared shampoos contain too much alkali.
| which is very injurious. as It dries the
scalp and makes the hnir brittle.
The best thing to use is Mulsihed CO.
coanut oil shampoo. for this is pure and en-
tirely greaseless. It's very cheap and beats
ANYTHING else all to pieces.
Two or three teaspoonfuls Of Mulsihed
in a cup or glass with a little warm water
is all that is required. Simply moisten
the hair with water. and rub 1t In. 1t
makes an abundance Of rich. creamy lathsr.
cleanses thoroughly and rinses out easily.
The hair dries quickly and evenly. and is
soft, fresh looking. bright, fluffy, wavy
md easy to handle. Besides, 1t loosens
and takes ont every particle Of dust. dirt
and dandrun. You can get Mulsifed at
any drug store, and few ounces will last
every one in the family for months. Be
sure your druggist gives you Muldhed.-
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1922-06-22

The most wonderful baby you ever will see.
-Whitefoot the Wood Mouse.
Nothing grows faster than does
pride. Once 1t becomes fairly started
| in the heart 1t grows and grows In
| most astonishing way. When White
| the four babies which Mrs. Whitefoot
1 said were his as we'll as hers he wae
so surprised that there was little
! room for any other feeling. Little
! Mrs. Whitefoot was fairly bubbling
| over with pride. and she thought that
Whitefoot ought to be just as proud
or those babies as she was. He didn't
tell her so. but he wasn't proud OF
| them at all. The truth is he thought
hem very homely. Their heads were
; too big for their bodies. They were
sprawly little things. Instead of be-
ing proud Of them he was rather
| ashamed OF them. You see. he hadn't
yet got the feeling that they really
belonged to him.
But as he thought things over and
1 listened to little Mrs. Whitefoot he
began to be just q little bit proud
or those babies. As he hunted for
MS supper he kept thinking about
them. and the more he thought about
| them the more proud he became.
Mrs. Whitefoot Is quite right: they
are wonderful babies" thought
Whitefoot Never have seen such
Inc looking Wood Mouse babies.
They are a credit to their parents.
I must hurry back and have another
look at them"
So back hurried Whitefoot and was
met at the door by Mrs. Whitefoot.
What are you back here so soon
tor she demanded.
i-lEi just want another peek at
those babies. stammered Whitefoot.
fou see he was just wee bit
ashamed to admit that he was so
interested. The sof. eyes of Mrs
"hitefoot twinkled. but she said
iothing and made way for White
loot so that he might look at the
and swelled as he looked at them.
They were his, his very own! Mrs.
Whitefoot would let him stay only a
moment. When he left the house he
went straight over to hunt up his
neighbor. Timmy the Flying Squirrel.
Il have some news for you. Timmy.'
said he.
What is it?" asked Timm>
II have four of the finest babies
that were ever born In the Green
Forest" declared Whitefoot proudly
"oh. is that an?" replied Timmy
Il thought it was something really
| important"
You ought to see them" continued
| Whitefoot. They are simply won
| derful."
! Timmy tho Flying Squirrel yawned
! It's a nice evening. isn't it?" said
he. and went sailing over to another
! tree with one of his wonderful jumps
! For the next few days Whitefoot
could think of nothing and talk OF
; nothing but those wonderful babies
and he couldn't a: all understand
; why his neighbors didn't seem The
least bit interested. No sooner woult
he mention those babies than the ONT
to whom he was talking would re
member that he had business some
where else. You see every one o.
them either had or had had the mos
wonderful babies in all the Greer
Forest. OF course they were too po
lite to tell Whitefoot so. but that II
the way they felt about it, II II
,always SO when there arc new babies
Copyright, 1922. by T W. BurgessD
Evening star., 1922-06-22
RESORTS.
" Al IAL

FOR RENT AT HIGHLAND PARK. BROOK
LIN, ME.-Several new cottages: electric
light Also large, airy rooms in Mountain
Ash Inn Apply to c. c. COUSINS, Jr.,
Brooklin. Me. 2Ss
Evening star., 1922-06-22
Things You'll Like
to Make.

Cut the upper part of your bodice
quite low. Set in a tucked yoke. Start
a piece of the black velvet ribbon just
behind enc shoulder. Bring it over
the shoulder to the front Of the
bodice and down to the lower edge
of the yoke. Do the same on the
other shoulder. Make an eyelet in
the lower end Of each piece of velvet.
Four or five inches below the frst
piece of velvet stitch to one sleeve
another piece with pointed end. Bring
the velvet back over the sleeve, across
the back to the other side of the
bodice, then around to the front and
up through the eyelet. Continue 1t
across the front of the yoke. up
through the other eyelet and around
to the back. then across the back and
up over the other sleeve. Finish It
off in a pointed end. This black and
velvet with white organdie makes
lovely summer frock. FLORA.
Evening star., 1922-06-22


Sidney believed in me, if not in my
ideas. And that's how the Drew
comedies began"
Mrs. Sidney worked hard to put
them over. I'm happy though un-
manicured." she used to tell me. Il
never have time to he beautiful"
And then, again, very recently she
told me that some day I'm going TO
do the kind Of picture / really want
to do. Not necessarily comedy. L
want to steer a middle course-to be
too high brow is as dangerous as to
be too low brow. and vice versa.
want to give 'em red blood. the glad
hand. the old hearthstone, friends and
fights and holidays and tears-honIe
stuff. Human stuff And I'm gong
to do it if IL takes me the rest of my
life to make 'em know how much
they need 1t and how much they love
it,"
Come on, Mrs. Sidney-there's
waiting line'
Evening star., 1922-06-22
LITILE@0Rlfs
%bEDTImE
A Proud Father.
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS

The newer the baby the surer twill be
The most wonderful baby you ever Will see.
-Whftefoot the Wood Mouse.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-16
White House Announces That
Nothing Will Be Done Until
Monday.

WASHINGTON, July Is. - Coal
mine workers whose walkout in the
anthracite region and strike in the
unionized bituminous fields has Grip
pied the nations coal production since
April /, flatly refused today, through
the officers and committeeman of their
union to submit their grievances to
arbitration under terms suggested by
President Harding
They notified the president of their
determination received response
mentioning the responsibility they had
assumed, and adjourned the session of
their central controlling committee,
holding it's members in the city, how
ever, until Monday.
Statement Monday
Only a White House statement, to
the effect that nothing would be done
until Monday when the bituminous
employers are expected to respond to
the same arbitration proposal, was
available to indicate the governments
future policy.
Anthracite operators have formally
accepted the presidents plan, but
bituminous employers are known to be
at least one section of them would, in
addition to accepting conditionally the
arbitration proposals, tender their
mines to the government for opera
ton, control or other disposition.
Offers Refusal Letter
Today's proceedings of the policy
committee of the United Mine Workers
Of America, with 15o-odd union
spokesmen attending, went forward
like clock work on the plan laid down
by John l.. Lewis, president of the
union, and other national officers. Re-
counting the history aof his negotia-
tions with the government and the
employers, expressing his dissatisfac-
ton with the terms of the arbitration
offer, Mr.. Lewis in executive session
offered lengthy letter of refusal of
the arbitration and moved its adop-
ton.
Vote Unanimous.
Delegate after delegate behind the clos
ed doors of the executive session gave