Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], July 11, 1910, Page 8, Image 8

About Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
8
AZTEC PRINCESS
LOVES PALEFACE
Daughter of Ancient Montezumas
Elopes with Strange White
Sweetheart
SUBWAY SWALLOWS COUPLE
Leaderless Tribe Pursues Fleeing
Pair to Huge Hole in
the Ground
NEW YORK, July 10.—A white
stranger, bringing the love that had
never had a place in the life of their
princess, has robbed the wandering
A*tec Indians out at Morris Park of
their beloved leader. While she is all
sent, enmeshed in the net spread by the
wily little god of devotion, her subjects
mourn They brought their mottling
and their story of a lost queen to
Brooklyn police headquarters.
Policemen who know nothing or
que« ns except what has been garnered
from meeting sixty of them over in the
back room of Casey's refectory are out
in force trying to break the clinch in
which a paleface lover holds his cop
per queen Of hearts, that she may be
restore,] to lead and direct her de
tracted followers.
Princess Minocusta, which name
would be Dove of t#? Morning in plain
United States, is a direct descendant
according to the veracious account of
her triple of old Mr. Montezuma, who
was one of the first citizens om this
Bide of the water until he signed up tor
an unlimited fight, winner to take all,
with Senor Cortes, the Spanish demon.
In the fight that ensued the white
race asserted its supremacy and the
Spaniard took the gate receipts, the.
arena, and even the gate, leaving Mon
tezuma to get what business he could
as a trainer for more able men, or as a
correspondent for a family journal
needing a man at the ringside.
So much for the historical end of the
disappearance of the princess. She
came to lead.her wandering tribe ham
pered by all of the greatness of her
birth. Heine; young and fair to look
upon, she could not help the possession
of a heart. Nor could she break tin
law of her tribe, which held no man of,
sufficient prominence in the tribal blue
book to dare aspire to her hand.
M. an blood might not hope for hap
piness, and a miaden who was tin- soul
of love must needs put Cupid behind
her because none come with the hall
mark of the truly noble. Thus pining
in single harness, there trekked east
ward with her people a princess who
fain would share her princess fgw
fain would share her principality with
a mate and do the rest of the sketch
In tandem.
By making beads, telling fortunes
and other Indian arts, the tribe made
its way from the far west to the east,
ami out at Morris Park, whence Gov
ernor Hughes drove the ponies, even as
their own ancestors were driven from
Mcxi ... they pitched their camp in
sympathetic geographical surroundings.
Then it was noted that a paleface
wlio came to the camp was beloved by
the princess. She inclined to his tales
Refurnishing the Summer Cottage for Winter
With the coming of November a great
many summer cottages are closed and the
move Is made from the country house to
the city one. Still every year we find the
Uklng for country and suburban life Is
Increasing, and n great many people stay
out of town until severe winter wenther
Bets In. Then, too. a great many suburb
an cottages ore lived In by their owners
the yenr round, thus a few suggestions
for furnishing the summer noni* so that
it will be comfortable and tenantable
even In really cold weather.
The average suburbuu home Is furnished
In ;i inunrnery manner, as especially fitted
for occupancy during the warm weather.
In the better class of houses, hardwood
floors nre the rule, and small ru^'S take
the place of the old time carpeting*.
Fine muslin curtains are hung In the win
dows of the bedrooms mid Cat late or
madras curtains In the family rooms'. The
other draperies, both upstairs and down,
are cotton or Jute prints or such simple
and Inexpensive weaves. The upholster-
Ings are likewise of the simplest type,
and the majority of the furniture Is gen
erally In willow, wicker or white enamel.
This Is all very tasteful and charming
for warm, summery weather, but when
.the chill days of late fall arrive, these
light furnishings begin to lose their cheer
fulness, nnd are apt to look n little bore.
Refurnishing for the cold weather can
be very easily done, without a great ex
penditure, by using ax far ns polllble the
frnrnework already there. Just as cotton
und linen slip covers will rank? heavy
upholstered furniture look cool nnd com
fortable during the hot weather, ao will
tupestry and velour slip covers in warm
colors hide the coolness of wicker furni
ture. The sketch shows a treatment of
tbla aort for a wlrker settee the cover
being made of printed velour, which Is
■o made that tbe wicker framework Is
entirely concealed.
Where slip covers are not leslrnhle or
practicable, movable cushion*, tapestry
>r velour covered, will suffice. Sofa pit
«wa cau also be oomi^etely cbautfod by
of affection and wandered far afield
with him when the stars came and t»*
sunset had blanketed the toll of
the day.
Tuesday they missed the princess.
She was followed and her tribe people
found her starting into a huge hole in
the ground, through which long trains
of CBTS rushed. They pursued an.l
found also the paleface.
As unto the bow the bow string, so
unto the paleface was the subway
train, and in turn, the princess to the
paleface. An end seat hog. doing the
first good service of his life, blocked
the pursuing host and the princess an 1
lier lover were lost in the crowd.
Sadly the tribesmen went back to
Morris Park to beseech what gods they
hold to return to them their leader. To
I make assurance doubly sure they then
'. Bought tin- police, who are seeking one
eloping princess and one prince consovl
whose face is pale.
In the meantime the tribe of the
Montc/.umas mourns.
GOVERNMENT WILL STOP
MONTGOMERY EXPEDITION
WASHINGTON. July 10. — While
officers of the state department de
cline,l tonight to discuss the report
from Montgomery, every precaution
will be taken to prevent the launching
of such an expedition toward N >ea
ragua,
The government throughout has
striven to maintain a neutral attitude
toward the contestants in the Central
American republic and every agency
will be utilized to prevent the expedi
tion of the SAO militia men from put
ting through* their rumored plans.
-Steps may be taken by the state de
partment to nip the undertaking be
fore it has opportunity to develop. .
REDDING SENDS FOOD
TO STRICKEN DELAMAR
REDDINIi. Cat', July 10—A carload
of provisions was sent from here to
Delamar today to relieve the people
who lost their belongings in the fire
there yesterday.
Two hundred residents of the strick
en city slept out doors last night. As
the weather was warm no inconveni
ence was experienced. The majority
of the people have money to pay for
food and lodgings if they could get
them.
The loss is now estimated at $94.n0i1.
with $40,000 insurance. A few persons
have already made arrangements to
ri build.
TWO HURT IN $100,000
FIRE AT STOCK YARDS
CHICAGO, July 10.—Two fires, one in
the center and the second on the out
skirts of the Tnion stock yards here,
today resulted in the perhaps fatal in
jury of two men and a property loss
Of more than $100,000.
In a stampede of 200 horses In a
stock yards livery, a stable boy and .1
fireman were severely injured and
scores of firemen narowly escaped be
ing trampled to death.
CARELESSNESS CAUSES FIRE
ENTAILING LOSS OF $87-500
SPOKANE, July in.—Fire, said to
have been caused by the careless drop
ping of a match or a cigarette stump
Into a shaving bin at the rear of the
main factory of the Springston I-um
1. r company early tonight, swept a
two-block area, entailing a property
loss of SsT.SOO.
FEMININE FANCIES
BEATRICE CAREY
substituting covers of velonr, brocade or
warm colored embroideries for the slips
of cotton and eretouoe iiHei! for summer.
The wlndow_ draperies are also Im
portant, and In the living rooms especial
ly, draperies of silk, or velvet take the
plnce of the simple little cotton curtains.
The window shown In the sketcii was
treated In this way, the panes first being
hntiß with flat fllet panels, and then cur
tr.lns of velour, finished with a tiny
fringe draped as Illustrated.
Woolpii rugs should be used to replace
the matting and fibre rugs of laminar,
and the halls nnd stairways especially
should be made to look warm and com-
IIKirIiNISHINO FOR WINTER.
fortnble. A strip or wool carpeting should
lip used down the Ktlrways. arid the balls
should also have a carpet strip or plenty
of rugs.
A great many of the new suburban
houses are equipped for steam bent, which
much simplifies the question of beating
during cold weather. Open fireplaces,
where « log fire Is provided for Is usu
ally found In at least two or three rooms,
and portable oil or gas stoves may be
very satisfactorily used In the other
rooms when necessary. Cotton batting,
stuffed securely Into the Interstices .of
the windows may be used In lieu of
weather strips. In many of the larger
rooms, where the necessary ventilation
ran be secured through the open lire
place. i( t .
■> » «■
Grape Sponare.—Soak a quarter pack
age of gelatin In a quarter of a cupful of
cold water, and dissolve by standing the
dish In hot water. Dissolve three-quarters
of a cupful of sugar In one cupful of
(rap* juice and strain the gelatin Into
the mixture. Set In a bowl of cracked ice
and water and stir occasionally until the
mixture begins to thicken; then odd,
gradually, the whites of the eggs, beaten
to a stiff froth, and beat the whole until
It Is light and stiff enough Is hold the
shape. Pile In a gloss serving dish, and
nerve very cold with flavored whipped
cream. BiliA CIUKFOKD.
LOS ANGELES HERALD: MONDAY MORNING, JULY It, 3010.
KING AND QUEEN'S
HOROSCOPES CAST
Ruler of England Will Do Much
to Break Up Materialistic
Tendency
MARY WILL BE GREAT HELP
Lacks Diplomacy, but Wife Will
Assist Him in Places
Where Needed
LONDON, July 10—Mr Alan Loo,
the editor of Modern Astrology, nas
attempted the harmless task of cast
ing the horoscopes of several mem
bers of the royal family, including the
king and queen. Some of his conclu
sions are reproduced:
The king will be a kingly ruler, well
able to uphold the dignity and the
prestige of the British empire. Ho
will rale rrrmly, generously untl
thoughtfully.
(I, will do all in his power to Bid
true reform iind will show philan
thropic tendencies in all his dealings
with national affairs.
lie will do more than any other ruler
has ever done toward breaking up
the materialistic tendency of our age
and will lend his support to all spir
itual, moral and mental advancement,
LACKS IHI'OI.MACV
His one defect' will be his lack of
the diplomatic element. He loves the
straight and direct road, and can rely
sufficiently upon hi? own judgment,
but this necessary quality of diplo
macy will need to be supplied by his
admirable wife, whose gift in junc
tion with Jupiter at her birth.
He will suffer from severe liead
nehes at times; also stomach trouble,
but will have no real organic disease.
He loves temperance, is passionately
fond of his children, and firmly be
lieves in spiritual things.
The queen has a strong will and de
cided opinions, with a quiet, Hrm and
determined nature.
In disposition she is open, frank,
truthful and self-contained. She is
very faithful In all her friendships.
constant in her attachments, a shrewd
judge of human nature, and rarely de
ceived in her estimate of the character
of others.
The poor, and all who suffer, will be
glad to know that Queen Mary's chief
concern will be the welfare of her
people. A good nurse, and an excel
lent mother, she knows some of the
sorrows of the world.
Que?n Mary will in many respects
be a remarkable queen, and the nation
is fortunate in having one so capable
and competent to help the king through
j his great responsibilities.
The duke of Cornwall will be gen
i erous to a fault, he will value money
! at its true worth, and having philan
thropic tendencies he will give his
money freely to all those charities that
he feels are In need of help.
His marriage will take place in his
twenty-third year under the Influence
of the sun sextile Venus. He will thus
many under the most favorable aus
pices, and will be blessed with a beau
tiful and good wife.
The Separate Waist Still in Popular Favor.
The decline In favor of the separate
waist has been predicted year after year,
mil still each season It reappears In new
nnd attractive forms, and continues to
hold Its own In popular favor. It Is really
Indlxpenslble for wear with the tailored
suit, and this fall several new models
have appeared that are especially de
signed for wear with the cloth street
gown. This new blouse shows some defi
nite touch, either in color or trimming.
or material which brings It Into direct
connection with the coat suit. In morn-
Ing attire this Is not so noticeable, as
the white washable shirt continues In
favor for morning use, but the more elab
orate blouse Is so trimmed that It Is an
essential part of the gown, to which It
belongs and cannot be worn with any
other frock. For Instance, many of the
new blouses are especially designed for
wear with a coat and skirt of broadcloth,
and are made of filet net or lace dyed
the same color, with strappings or cut
pieces of the cloth of which the suit Is
made Introduced about the lower part of
the bdtllce. The yoke and undcrsleevcs
are usually of thin white or cream col
ored Isee, embroidered batiste or mull.
Silk crepe, chiffon cloth and such ma
terials, csactly matching thd cloth of
the suit are also used for these three
piece costumes. Soft finish taffeta, and
other silks, satin and such fabrics are
used, and allover laces, nets and the new
• jUUMMMMMMUyUaaMMMMWHMMMM
*»/ • " — • " . ■ -
NEGRO ROUGHNECKS GET
WORST OF RACE RIOT
Are Ejected from Amusement
Place at Venice Pier
VENICE. July 10.—Refusal of Man
ager Elliot of ttie joy wheel on the
Venice pier to a" . a number of ne
groes to ride on the whirling disk
while it was occupied by several white
persons almost Ited ill a race war
here. Elliot says a half dozen burly
negroes, apparently intoxicated, and
Shouting, "Oh, you Jack 1." entered the
building and attempted to board the
wheel. They were requested to await
until the White patrons were through
with it. but refused to do so and were
elected from the place. An officer ar
rived in time to prevent further
trouble, imt the negroes loitered in the
vicinity of the joy wheel and threat
ened vengeance on the management.
CHICAGO CHURCH RAIDED;
CONGREGATION ARRESTED
CHICAGO, July 10.—Police of the
Harrison street and Cottage Oro\e ave
nue stations raided the Ho'.y Xaz
arine Church of the Apostolic Faith,
Dearborn and Thirtieth street, during
services today and arrested the entire
congregation, composed of more than
ICO negro men and women.
Among those arrested were a woman
bis Mop and three ministers. All of
those arrested were placed In cells at
south side police headquarters
Aside from saying that riotous
scenes had occurred in the church, the
police refused to explain the reason for
the raid and for the imprisonment of
the congregation.
Later, Lieutenant Reed, who beaded
the police raid, said the members of
the congregation had made a nuisance
of themselves through their religious
frenzy.
■■Their all day and all night meet
ing." Lieutenant Reed said, "began at
4 o'clock this morning. The shouting,
yelling, crying and singing continued
hour after hour without abatement. At
10 o'clock tonight I sent word to the
church that the raid would be made
unless the meeting disbanded. The
members paid no attention to my
warning and after an hour's wait I
ordered the police squad into action.
KANSAS MAN PURCHASES
REDONDO BEACH ESTATE
HKDOXDO BEACH, July ID.—Joseph
White of Abilene, Kan., has purchased
for a permanent home the beautiful H.
B. Rollins home on the Esplanade: the
consideration, while witheld. Is said to
be $16,300. Mr. White is a close friend
of President Taft and is prominent in
urging the early completion of the pro
posed golf links and clubhouse that he
may include mention of them in an
invitation he will send the president
urging. him to spend a vacation here.
The fact that a president of the United
States has never spent a vacation on
the Pacific coast will be given promi
nence.
DOROTHY DALE
epotted tulles are also In vogue.
The morning waist Is cut on simple
tailored lines and shows little trimming,
and Is made of wash silk, fine albatross,
or'wash nannel or of linen. Jlinlty lawn
or other sheet white materials, very much
the same as those seen during the sum
mer. These blouses are smartest when
made very plainly, with long sleeves, cut
In moderate slie, closely plaited along tho
lower arm into a straight band cuff.
Borne of the silk and also the wash
blouses have the center plait edged with
a frill of the same material buttonholed
In black or some contrasting color, the
cn<Ts being finished In the same way.
These blouses are usually made for wear
with a separate turnover collar or stock
although a few of the nannel blouses. In
tended for house or conntry wear, have
attached low turndown collars of the ma
terial, with which a,silk Windsor tie Is
worn.
The separate waist for more formal
wear Is also cut on shirtwaist lines, and
trimmed moderately or elaborately, ac
cording to Its purpose. Its sleeve Is el
bow or three quarter length, as preferred,
and the waist closes In the back, leaving
the front unbroken for decorative treat
ment. The collar is almost Invariably of
some transparent material, such as thin
lnce, mull, batiste or tucked tulle, nnd
there Is generally a little yoke of the
same.
"•tit: si:i'ai:atk MMUUtt of tub season
6 WOMEN VICTIMS
OF ACID THROWER
Police say Italian, Crazed by
Heat, Showered Many
with Vitriol
HIDES BEHIND A BIG TREE
When Captured Has Half.Filled
Syringe and Bottle of
Deadly Fluid
Philadelphia; July : 10.—Hiding
In the shadow of a group of trees on |
Fifty-second street near the corner of
Lancaster' avenue after 11:80 Sunday
night, the police.say, Michael Bomboa,
34 years old, .of 5060 Morion avenue,,
squirted vitriol through a • syringe at
gills who passed and it was not, it is
asserted, until he had burned the cloth- !
Ing and flesh of six young women that
he was captured by Patrolman Johns
of the Sixty-first and Thompson streets
station.' He was held in $SOO bail for
court by Magistrate Boyle at a bearing
yesterday morning. - ','. \ .
, Bomboa, who is an Italian of seven
years' residence In this country, left his
home on Merlon avenue about 8 o'clock
Sunday evening, saying. , to. his sister
that he intended to take, a walk through
the park. He Was seen by residents
in the- vicinity of Fifty-second street
and . Lancaster avenue early in the
evening, however, and his peculiar ac
tions and dodging through the small
streets and back alleys of the section
created suspicion.
The. first victim of the acid was Miss
Grace Daley of \ 6305 Girard avenue.
Miss Daley was passing under the trees
where the police say the Italian had
secreted himself, when she suddenly
felt the acide burning through her shirt
waist and In a short time her back
was blistered.
Following Miss Daley up the street
were Miss Marie Merna of 5247 Thomp
son street and Miss Margaret Harvey
of 1683 North Fifty-second street. They,
too, received a .portion of the vitriol and
in turn ran to their homes suffering
"from severe burns.
Before Bomboa was arrested threa
other girls had been injured by the
burning .acid. They are Miss Helen
Welsh, 1212 Wilton street; Cecelia Sul
livan. 5110 Kershaw- avenue, and Julia
Hetter, Carrbigton, Delaware county.
None of the girls was accompanied
and it appears that women who passed
in the company of men were not mo,
lested. " •
At the station house it was found,
the police say, that Bomboa had a large
bottle of vitriol wrapped in a piece of
white cloth and a syringe half filled
with the acid. . ' - \..
The prisoner Is married. He Is ' a
boarder at the Merlon avenue house
and it is said there' that he has always
been of good habits and had been em
ployed regularly. His sister resides
with him. The police say the man had
not been drinking and cannot assign
any reason for his alleged strange at
tacks. It is believed, however, '.hat he
was temporarily deranged by the heat
of Sunday.
The Illustration shows three of the
new blouses, all of which are of the
• more elaborate order, although none of
the designs would be difficult to copy.
The blouse In the middle of the plate Is
sketched from a model In chiffon cloth,
trimmed with a cutwork decoration made
of taffeta silk to match. This tutwork
Is not nt all difficult to make and is a
very Inexpensive trimming. The design
is first drawn on stiff paper, then trans
ferred to the wrong side of tho silk, and
cut out with a small scissors, leaving a
small edge to be turned nnder. After this
edge has been neatly brsted down, the
design Is applied to the bouse and
cither very carefully stitched on by ma
chine or else couched on by bond with a
close over and over or chain Ftitch. The
upper part of the model blouse t-as made
of tiny bins bands of the chiffon, caught
together with silk stitched to form a
collar and "ttle yoke.
Tbe blouse to the left of the cut was
of crepe de chine, laid In lopae plaits.
The nloeves were «llt, and the yoke and
sleere lower parts were of tulle laco, with
n chemisette of dotted tulle. The front*
were embroidered cud brnlded lv cord to
match.
The third blouse w»s of tulle, braided
with soutarhe. Tue yoke and sleeves
ruffle were of diet luce.
DOROTHY DALE!.
WHITE MAN IS LYNCHED
BY MOB IN LOUISIANA
Murderer's Appeal for New Trial
Drives Crowd to Frenzy
"RAYVILLE, La*.. July. 10.— Aroused
by the fact that tin appeal to the su
preme court bad ""been taken following
his condemnation to death here Friday
on the charge of having murdered
Town Marshal Chenuult, a mob bat
tered down the doors of. the Jail ■at
Rayville today and ■• dragging J. D.
Freeman, a whit.'man, from his cell,
hanged him. ■ • .:■"■ ■ '
"This Is the outcome of the appeal.'
read a note pinned to the dead man's
clothing. Freeman, who was a black
smith,, shot and killed Chenault three
weeks ago when the latter attempted
to arrest him for a minor offense.
♦ « »
LINCOLN-ROOSEVELT
LEAGUE WJLL WIN
■ REDLANDS, July 10.—The political
pot la boiling, in Redlands anil the pri- ,
maries have brought out .1 noticeable
Increase in the number of candidates
for nominations, and already the seek
ers of office are engaged In a real cam
paign. The county fight-between the
regular and Lincoln-Roosevelt league
Republicans will provide the warmest
contests of the August elections, but
Hollands Is admitted to be the strong
hold.of the Lincoln-Roosevelt-league
for San Bernardino county.
■ In the city Justice Glfford is to have
opposition for Justice of the peace after
Serving several terms, P. G. Mclver
Having . announced his candidacy for
the Republican nomination. Constables
Rivera and ('rain are candidates for
re-eleetloin without opposition as yet
In their party. : The Democrats have
two candidate* for Justice, G. W. Pitts
and H. P. Walton, and one for con
stable, Clarence: Conklin. Former
Constable J. J. Curtis has announced
his candidacy in Mission town;
West Redlands, against C. J. Boone.
* *» —
REDLANDS ORANGE CROP
WILL TOTAL 3800 CARS
■ -. '—■——— >,
• REDLANDS, July 10.— The Redlands |
orange crop for the year will be han- j
dled within a month, there being about i
! 200 cars yet for shipment. The total |
now is 3622 cars, and with 200 more to j
ship the season's total will hit near
3800 cars. 'Phis is about 700 cars short
of a normal yield and will materially
cut down the revenue brought to the
district for its annual crop. Evidently
the crop Is short In other sections as
well, for a comparison shows the Red
lands district ahead of all others for
oranges, Riverside being the nearest
competitor with about 3200 cars.
The packers are delighted with the
'high prices that are being Received for
the last of the fruit, some records hav
ing been broken the past week and
new high marks.recorded.
The outlook for the crop next year
is good. The June drop probably Is
over, and while it was heavy in some
sections, it does not compare with the
drop of last year, hence th" coming i
crop is expected to be a record breaker
and may reach the 5000 cars total.
■* » »
TO HOLD PICNIC
VENICE, July. 10.— Central La
bor council of Los Angeles has ar
ranged for its annual picnic to bo held
at Venice on Labor day. It Is ex
pected that fully 13,000 persons, mem
bers of the Los Angeles labor unions,
| and their families will attend.
The Art of Being Agreeable.
Everyone w!»be» to be liked—to be pop
ular, but few people are born with a
power of fascination that Is Irresistible:—
therefore the average person must study
closely and work hard to be agreeable.
After all to be agreeable Is an art and
depends largely on finesse and delicacy
In handling people, not too much or too
little, but flattery always.
It Is dull to tell disagreeable tstitM.
They are so apparent It takes no clev
erness to discover them. It Is the nice
things that have to be dug for and when
found should not be grftedlly kept to
oneself. Flattery does not have to be
offensive.
Who with a grain of sense would not
rather he flattered and perhaps even
made sport of, than to go throogh life on
the watch for Insincerity, and afraid
to be stroked the right way. That fear
of ridicule has spoiled many an other
wise attractive personality—lt 1* small
natured and depressing. Simplicity Is the
great thing. Another great habit Is a
belief In the kindness of people—there
Is much more of It afoot than Is often
recognised.
Sympathy Is another magnet of popu
larity, and this Is easily learned. Inject
quaint bits of conversation at od<l mo
ments and at ionce you are called clever.
When cornered make others talk, and
they will probably fail to note your actual
Ignorance. In other words, start the
bonftr°» and watch the flames and at
the proper moments pour on oil or water
according to the amusement yon are <Je-
Recipes Without Eggs.
Her* are iimie excellent reclpe» t which
may be commended to the economical
housekeeper. In th*t none of them call
for eggs, which are ot this season of tbe
year high In price.
nolr Poly—The ailing of this pudding
may be composed of any aultable ma
terials that one has In the house.
One pint of flour, one rounding table
spoonful of baking powder, one table
spoonful of shortening, one-half table
spoonfnl of salt, two-thlrdc cup of wutor.
Add the bnklng powder and salt to the -
flour, sift once or twice, add the water
carefully. The dough must be soft, not
wet. Knead quickly and roll out irtto a
very thin sheet. Brush with limited but
ter or melted suet or oil. Sprinkle over
blackberries, huckleberries, raspberries,
currants or chopped dates, figs and ral
slns; In fact, almost any combination of
fruits may be used. Sprinkle with flour,
tablespoonful of sugar and roll up; place
In a baking pan; brush the roll with
water, and bake In a moderately quick
oven three-quarters of an hour. After
tbe roll him been baaing bnlf an hour,
draw It from tbe oven, brush It quickly
with a taftlespoonful of sugar, dissolved
In two tablespoonfuls of water, and re
turn to gla«e. Berre hot with hard sauce,
or It may be served wttn sugar. If dry
fruits nre u»ed lor roly poly, they mint
be miked over night ami chopped fine lv
the moriilrg. Do not cook tnem before
putting them Into tbe pudding.
Annie rune I'iri and chop On* one
MUST REPAY $180
OF OTHER'S MONEY
Seer Tells Man He Is to Get For
tune, and $200 Check
Comes
BUT IT BELONGED TO ANOTHER
Atlantic City Resident Spent It
All but $20 on New
Clothes
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., July 10.—
Faith r»f diaries Zehner. a humble cab
inetmaker of this city, In fortune tell
ers nets been shattered since discovery
thai a "fort tine 1' of $200, which he re
ceived shortly after he had been prom
ised a windfall by a boardwalk seer,
belongs to another man.
Zchner had spent $180 of his "for
tune" In the purchase, of new clothes
and furniture for his home here before
he learned that the draft which he
cashed was meant for another mhn.
Now the sorrowing Zehner Is engaged
In paying back the money.
Zohner. who has made a livelihood
at his hade in a little shop nt 2402%
Pacific avenue for years. has always
dreamed'\of some day becoming
wealthy. About three-weeks ago he
visited the fortune teller, who told him
that he would fall heir to a fortune in
a very short time. Within twenty-four
hours Zehner received through the
mail 8 draft for $200 drawn by the
Frankfort Trust company of Philadel
phia. ■ •
Supposing that the draft represented
the expected "fortune,". Zehner'vlslted
the Marine Trust company of this city
and presented the warrant. Bank of
ficers demanded Identification and
Zehrer produced a well known local
business man who declared that ho-had
known Zehner for yeirs. The happy
man placed the amount of the draft
to his credit in the bank and thanked
fortune for the sum.
Zehner purchased new furniture for
his humble home, a fine suit of clothes
and a top hat, in which he strutted ]
before his neighbors, when Charles
Zehner, an employe of the Friends'
asylum of Frankfort, wrote to the
Frankfort bank and asked why he had
not received a draft for $200 against
his account, which he wished to use
while in Atlantic City. Investigation
then showed that the letter containing
the draft mailed to the Philadelphia
Zehner had been delivered to the At
lantic City Zehner by mistake.
Summoned before the banking of
ficers. Zehner wept as he told of his
belief that the fortune teller's prophecy
had come true. He offered to pay
back fhe amount which he had spent,
and will not be prosecuted. The un
fortunate man will be forced to save
the amount from • his scanty wages,
and will probably spend, at least two
years In making up the amount of his
expenditures when lie believed himself
a lucky heir.
It's as easy to secure a bargain In a ust«
automobile, through want advertising, a* It
used to be— still U-to «cur« a horn
and carriage.
BEATRICE CAREY
riving. Moat people »re dull and easily
handled ami a little cheer and a few
stock phrases will go a long way. ■■•
Popularity, that art of compelling liking
Is largely a trick. A woman to seldom
no plain that she cannot be fascinating
If ahe devotes time and thought to It.
A great majority however do not realise
tbli,— they Just accept tbemselTea aa th«y
are and a* other people aeem to fln<l a>
them and qcletly submit to It, trudging
through life only half enjoying it.
Beauty of course is a valuable «n«t
Still It Is most encouraging to look back
over the world's hlatory and find j that
mnt of the great women haTS not been
beautiful, and that their power baa been
from within rather than from without.
They hare stirred nations with tbell
wits, their personalities, their charm.
Charm— much that wort means. ■
What a gift of the god*!
Remember that Id this busy wt*»d.
people nre apt to accept the sorfac*.
If a woman sets herself op to b« charm- .
Ing, and baa a reasonable, amount of
kindness and some Insight, to back It
with, her ■access Is assure*. Son* 1
ask why she Is charming, but tbej «•»•
eral Impression remains that she is. Tb«» ■
all she does la seen through «*• tinted
glasses. it la truly wonderful what imp
utation will do, and how, an Idea set la
motion will develop.','
To be original and Interesting, te> com
pel admiration and respect la iUf«ly
worth some thought and study.
quart of sweet apples. Poor m pint of *•»•
Ing water Into one quart of granulated
white corn meal; when cool, add sufficient
..weet mi:k, aboirt one pint, to make a
very soft batter. BUr In the apple*, torn
the mixture into a greased •hallow pan;
cover and bake In a moderate oven foe at
least two hours. This same recipe may be
turned Into a mold, steamed three boon
and Died as a podding.
Ginger, ipon«re Slices— One-half plat
of molasses, two ounces of butter, . one ,
level teaapoonfnl of soda, two'Ctjpa, of
flour. Heat the molaseea slightly, dlasoive
the soda In two tablespoonfuls of warm
water, add hot molasses, then the batter,
melted, and cook In a moderate orer 80
minutes. Serre warm, cut Into squares,
with lemon or ginger sauce.'
Perfection ■ Cake-Two cup* sagaf,
one cup butter or lard, one cup cold water,
one-half - cup cornstareh, one teaspoon
clot- >f! and cinnamon mixed, one cup seed-.
Ed raisins, one teaspoon vanilla, three tea
' spoons baking powder, enough floor te
make soft dough. Bake in layers. - -
... . ■ _ . . ■ , ■
Soft Glna-erbread—One cup lard (very
hot), one cup brown sugar, one cap New
Orleans molasses, one cup boiling water,
three even teaspoons ginger and any other
spice desired, throe teaspoons soda In Just
enough hot water to dissolve It. Mix with
enough flour to roll easily. Cat la chapes)
aud """• . * CBA?rIJ^