The Richmond Virginian., August 24, 1910, CITY EDITION, Page 6, Image 6

About The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
The
Page of
Interest
To Every
Member
Of the
Household
Recipes for Amateur Cooks
Virginia Ham. Non them Style.
There are tew nv>rc delicious dish' s
itafl virglfila ham ■ tweked as the
houaewive* cook it. If you have been
fortunate enough to get a Virginia
ham cured a» they cure it. you are to
Ve congratulated.
Soak iti cold water overnight, or.
if very sail, for twenty-four hours,
theft *• rub thoroughly and put to boil
in cold water Cook very slowly until
tender Remove the skin. which
■hould come o (Teasily : then prepare
a dressing made from one beaten egg.
two spoonfuls brown sugar and rolled
cracker or bread crumbs, all beaten
together, and spread over th> ham
Sprinkle liberally with pepper and
put into a dripping pan to hnk< Pour
a pint of aherry over th< ham And
bake and baste until the wine is ab
sorb..] and the top of the ham well
browned
Konst Maryland Ham.
The Maryland way of cooking ham
is a ilttie different The ham is taken
from the bag. washed carefully and
?» ,*K* <i overnight. It is then put into
< old water and allowed to simmer
gently until about half done. When
taken out the ham Is set aside to cooi
and when cool Is skinned A dressing
is now made ready, consisting of ft
parcel of cabbage sprouts, a handful
of parsley and a atyce or two of stale
bread run through the meat grinder.
These are all chopped fine together
and reasoned with plenty of black
pepper. Incisions are now made In
the ham with a sharp knife about an
inch apart and extending from the
hock down the whole length of the
ham. Then these gashes are stuffed
to the v* r\ bone with the greens. A
wooden skewvr come* into play In this
stuffing process. Before baking the
ham is sprinkled with a mixture of
sugar and corn meal and then set In
the oven after adding a cupful of
hot water to the dripping pan Bake
until brown, but without basting, as
the steam will keep the ham moist
]j the water bakes away add more
from the tea kettle.
EMMA PADDOCK TELFORD
t
CHURCH HILL NEWS
(New* (tons intended for lUU column mnj I* left in person U tba
Chnrrfi Hill Uauk. or ’plionod to Madlwn 7383.)
The Lee Cook V s mil hold a lawn
party Thursday evening. August 2&.
on the vacant lot. 3006 Kant Broad
street. The table** "111 be presided
over by y* ung ladies dressed to rep
resent the different nations An en
joyable evening Is promised all who
attend.
The ladles of Vanable-Stieet Baptist
church will also hold a lawn party
Thursday evening on the xaiatii lot
at the corner of Thirty-second and
Marshall streets. Tills wlU be held
lor the benefit of chart tab lo purposes.
Automoblles "111 be In watting for a
Joy ride, costing only ten cents for the
round trip. String music and singing
will also be a feature of the evening
Refreshments will be served.
Mr Bonnie Gallagher and ramlly. of
Kast Grace street, are at Ocean View
tins week. »
Mms Maimie Strickland, of Bio .k
lyn. N V., is the guest of hct ousin,
Mias Alma Strickland, of i'Voi Kast
Grace street.
3>lr. William Sullivan, of Chimborazo
Bark, has returned from a two weeks
atay at Ocean View.
Messrs. ls?roy Still and Benjamin
Stamper have returned from a ten
day s tnp to Whltestone, Va.
Mrs. Coutts Is quite sick in tier
home on North Thirty-first street
Mr. S. P. Clay, ol Thirty-first and
laugh, left the city to-day to spend
•ome time in Baltimore
A surprise birthday party "as given
Mr. Hunter Tyler, Monday evening at
his home. 406 North Twenty-seventh
•tree! Various games were played
and dainty refreshments served,
among those present were. Misses Ada
Gilliam. Gertrude Gentry. Annie llard
wieke. ihibre Hay. Madeline Shucke.
tord, Mary Gentry, alizel Flippen,
Mary Childrey, Haze, Cole, I .it urn.
Hardwicke, Louise Spain, Bessie Ty
ler. Lottie Shackelford, Mattel Tyler,
Mrs. W. L. Hard" Uke, Mr. and Mrs.
C A. Tyler. Mr. and Mrs. VV F
EUls and Mr. ami Mrs. .1 M. Tyler.
Messrs. Clark.- Roper. Thomas Bick
ers, Walter McQuade. Ernest Flip
pen, Alitert Siewers, James Tyler.
Luther Shackelford. Frank Childrey.
Willie I,ow. Carroll Speights, Hammie
Smith. Earl Tyler, Prstyser Childrey,
Frank Chandler and Lewis Miles.
Miss Ruby Garthright has returned
to her home on East Marshall, alter
a ten days' visit In the country.
Mr. ami Mrs. ‘Charles Eldrldge and
family, of 3318 East Broad street, who
have been spending the summer at
Coalfield, Powhatan county, have de
cided to move there for the winter.
■egmm.
n jc- J11 lit II 1
proved by her stay in the country, and
the move is made in the hope that she
may entirely recover from her recent
indisposition.
Mrs. Askew and grandmother, of
North Carolina, are visiting the for
on, Mr. J A. Askew, of 105
North Twenty-ninth street.
Mr*. B. C. Bristow ts quite sick at
her residence, ~ tj 31 Kast Grace street.
Mr. and Sirs. James W. Wiltshire,
of Lynch burg, nave been the guests
of relatives on the hill for several day*
en route to New York to spend some
time. They were accompanied to
Richmond by Masters I'arkin and
Matthew Wiltshire, who will he the
guests of their aunt. Mrs. Thomas
Mussen. for several weeks.
Mr. Benjamin McPhall, of Kast
Franklin street, has returned from a
pleasant sta? in the mountain*
Masters Wiaiter Powers, of
Pleasant str<et. who was quite pain
fully hurt, while returning from VWst
Point, b; a bullet, fired at the train,
striking him in the jaw and mouth, j
is sttll suffering a great deal, a! !
though no serious results are antlcl- j
pated.
Misses Bessie and Addle McQehee
•re visiting relatives in Portsmouth
Mr and Mrs. Charles Ganzert have!
returned from their bridal tour, and j
•re at home to their frlenos on Twen
ty-third and Marsha!} streets.
Mr. A. c. Stevenson, formerly of
Church Hill, hut now of Barton
Heights, who has been very sick, is
• ble to he out again, and pxpeets to j
leave the city In a few days to re
cuperate.
Mrs. Kmma Taylor and daughter.
[of Twenty-sixth unit Marshall, who
: Maw- Me on on un extended visit to 1
■ I'rManna. have returnod home.
Mr Phil Baxley, of Thirty-sixth and
Broad, is very sick.
Mr. John R. Grimes has returned
from a stay at Ocean View.
Mr. Prank Parkinson, of Twenty
ninth and Marshall, has returned Irom
i a trip to Roanoxe and the western
part of Virginia. He will leave in a
few days for Washington
Mr, William Jones, of North Thirty
second street, left yesterday to visit
relative* in King William counties.
Mrs. Thomas Mueaen and daughter,
Mary, of Chimborazo Boulevard, re
turned home yesterday from a visit
to the former's brother in Petersburg
Mrs. Charles H. Wiltshire and little
son. Grayson, are visiting friends and
relatives In Charles City
Mr. Charles Murray has returned
from a pleasant visit to Mount Hope.
Va . and resumed his duties at Pettit
and Company.
|
:
Barton Heights
Mr. Hill Rady has returned from
' Chase City.
Master Montrose Wallace is visit
* Ing his uncle, Mr J. P. MU kleboro
; A watermelon feast given t>> Miss
| Resale B4C he Tuesday evening was
1 much enjoyed. following were
j present: Misses Helen Rose. Rouise
(Moors, Nellie and <Hlie Sydnor, Mary
Williams, Bessie Woodward and
Messrs. Ray mond Brown, Herbert
Trafford. Beaufort Rose. Prank Far
rar, Stuart Graham, Phillip Brown.
Mrs. R. T. Sydnor and Miss Nellie
Sydnor have returned from a ten i
days' stay at Buck roe Beach.
Mrs. A. W. Marten ate in left Monday
j to spend several weeks with relatives
1 in North Carolina.
Miss Dorothy Robinson, who has!
1 been visiting Miss Resale Ba< he, has
returned to Petersburg.
who have been boarding in Bucking- |
ham county, will return home Wed
nesday. They will leave Monday to
spend the week with Mrs. \Y. H.
Pursell, in Dendron, Va.
Mrs. N B Croxton will return home
Wednesday from a month's stay at
jElkton and the White Sulphur Springs j
I Miss Bessie Hughes is home from1
I a two weeks' stay In Hanover conn- '
jty.
The Rev. 11. H Melton is spending
. the week at La Orange, N. C.. with
| Mr. Joseph Kinsey.
A delightful soiree was given Miss
Emily Graves, of Louisville. Ky.. Fri
day night by a nutyiher of young pen- |
I pie_in_the home at Mrs. W. K.
Pache.
Mrs. t’raigiiill, of Lynchburg, who
has been visiting her son, Q. Peyton '
t'raighill, will leave Friday for her;
home.
Mrs. Harry Ingalls and daughter.
Miss Gladys Ingalls, who hav e been !
spending the summer at Afton and in j
Atlantic City, have returned home. i
The Catholic social society will meet I
Thursday at 8 I*. M. in the home of
Mrs. U. J. Cruvo, 722 Virginia avenue.
Miss Mary Belle, of Baltimore, Is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. E. L>.
Smart.
The Rev. T. M. Lemly, who has
been spending his vacation at Mon- !
treat, Va.. will return home to-day. j
W. A. Maddox, who lias been at
tending Columbia I'nlversUy, in New
York, has returned home.
Mrs. W A. Maddox.,1s spending this
week with friends in Massachusetts, i
She will return to the Heights the
'first of next week.
Mrs. Brewer and Miss Lilly Brewer,1
of Brookland Park, are spending two
weeks at the Cason-cottage Ht < d ean |
View.
Miss Jennie Fox. of Philadelphia. Is1
the guest of her sister. Mrs. Charles .
McCurdy, in Brookland Park.
Mr. and Mrs. Satn Pulliam have re- 1
turned home from a two weeks’ stay !
in North Carolina.
Miss Jennie McCurdy is at the Ca- I
PICTURE PUZZLE
L1TTLL HRS. THOUGHTFUL
ES& hot!
i votyr have w
TROT. YOUR WEDS
OFT-'-' >MT .
HAYE l &0T <tfP
HERE muJEO
£>q nicely tor!
ivl m send. ,
HIM BACK A WTLu
WATT HERE UNDER;
the mm- !
CTP! TWH
HOME kQ£THE|
Iff UMBRELLA!
aoou m!
COJICK *
,0M YES'.
HE?LL BARK
AT THE DM*
>G00A WILL
KNOW
7 LET THIS BE \
WARNING TO tOU
HART - YooVe got
TC CHEESE S«HE
OF YWX TMOdHT
WLNESi>«KTWS
TO BE A
DIVORCE
HOWEVER 0\C> I
KNOW tie WAS
GOINS TO <*R*8
THAT BRUTES
UMBRELLA ?
COPY BIGHT. 1010. BY THE NEW YORK EVENING TELEGRAM (NEW YORK HERALD CQJ. All RishU JUwrvwl.
Well Known Daughters of Famous Men
Copyright, 11*10. All rights reserved.
| MRS. HR\RT VK.I.AHU.
Mrs. Henry \ illard Is the
only daughter of William
Lloj-d Garrison. the celebrated
abolitionist who, with John
Greenleaf Whittier and \V< rt
dell Phillips, was one of the
three great leaders in the war
against slavery.
With the same earnestness
and pioneer spirit that dis
tinguished her father in his
advocacy of human liberty,
Mrs. Villard is an enthusias
tic advocate of woman suff
rage, and much of the prog
ress of this movement In re
cent years is due to her per
sistent and Judicious efforts In
its behalf. ,
Mrs. Villard was born Fan
ny Garrison, and was named
for her paternal grandmother.
Frances Marla Lloyd, of Fan
ny Lloyd, as she was known
In girlhood, H| Deer Island,
-Vcw Brunswick, in Passama
quoddy Bay.
The story Is told that Abl
jah Garrison, a stalwart, hand
some sailor of sanguine tem
perament, chanced to be at an
evening religious service there.
JiXN-RY VIOrJUAltD
he was rebuffed. I.atcr hP
renewed his suit. and finally
wooed and won the young wo
man. They became the pa
rents of William Lloyd Harri
son and the grandparents of
Mrs. Villard.
Mrs. Villard's husband was
horn Heinrich Hilgard, In
Speyer, Rhenish Bavaria.
While attending school at the
then fortified town of Phals
burg in I.orraine, he acquired
a knowledge of French from
the future novelist, Chatrlan.
He came to America early In
life, and became a distinguish
ed Journalist and financier and
did much to "develop railroads
and steamships in this country.
He was a warm personal
friend of Carl Schurz and E.
L. Godkin. and. like his fath
er-in-law, possessed a marked
philanthropic nature.
Mrs. Villard’s active interest
in the suffrage movement is
revealed in the fact that she is
president of the Hudson River
Equal Franchise Association In
Dobbs Ferry, where she lives.
ai conclusion roiinweci miss idoya. a nand
8°rne young: woman, dressed in a blue habit, to the
door. There he asked permission to attend “Miss Blue
Jacket," as he called her, to her home. Not unnaturally
She was the chairman of the legislative committee
of the State Suffrage Association. an organization
which through her efforts secured a hearing before
the State legislature last December.
*on cottage, at Ocean View, for two
weeks.
Miss Adele Hotchkiss has gone to
Ocean View for several weeks.
Mrs. Charles McCurdy, of Brookland
Park, has returned home from a visit
to her sister. Mrs. James A. Robins,
at I.ester Manor. Va.
Master Andrew Brewer Is at the Ca
son cottage, at Ocean View, for a
week's stay.
Misses Alive. Kathleen and Bessie
Meredith, of Hinton. W. Va.. have
tone home, after visiting Mrs. VV. J.
Alexander.
Mrs. John Page is the guest of her
■tephew, Madison Flanagan.
Mrs J. R. Noe! and daughter, of
Farm elite, have returned home from a
. isit to Mrs. Madison Flanagan.
Miss Mary Roller has returned to
Staunton, after a visit to Mrs. A. F.
Perrin.
Miss Virgie Quesenberry and Miss
losephine Patterson are the guests
>f Mis* Ella Helper In Amelia coun
Mrs. John Holden and child are
isltlng relatives in Mllboro, Va.
Miss Carrie Roller, of Weir's Cave,
ia» returned home, after visiting
riends in Montelro avenue.
Mesdames A. F. Perrin, C. C. You
plle. Clayton and Mlldebrande. are
tome from a two weeks' stay at Buck
oe Beach.
i Special to The Richmond Virginian )
CHESTER. VA.. Aug 24.—Mrs. C.
K. Bowles and children are visiting
■elatives at Bedford City.
Miss Virginia Ree Miller, of Bon Air,
ind Miss Harriet Crewe, of Rich
nond, are the guests of Miss Mary
^riend.
Miss Willie Cofer leaves to-night for
Pikevllle, Ky.. where she will spend
tome time with relative^.
Mr. Fowlkes, agent of the Tlde
vater and Western railroad at Mose
ey's Junction, Is relieving Train DIs-1
tatcher Cofer while he is off on his
innual vacation.
Mr J„ J. McKenzie, of South Ca
elina. ts visiting at the home of his
ather-ln-law Mr G E. Roltertson.
Mrs. 1. fc. Barton, of Wes-. Point.
J is*, and Ml so Mary Plekett . of
lontgomery, Ala., Is visiting Mrr. A.
. Hurt.
Mr. C. B. Conyers, ajtetu. of Lb*
y
Seaboard Air Line, has returned to
his post of duty after a pleasant visit
to New York and other Northern
points.
l>r. Benjamin Frazier, of Chicago,
Is visiting his cousin, Mrs. T. J. Shep
herd.
Mr. J M. i nfer, train dispatcher
of the Tidewater and Western rail
road. Is spending his vacation with
relatives along the line of the South
ern railway.
Mrs. Mary I’roctor, who is visiting
relatives In Lunenburg county, is ex
pected home this week.
PIRATES ARE CAUGHT
NEAR VIRGINIA COAST]
—..
l WASHINGTON’, Aug. 24.—Several;
alleged pirates are being brought to i
' port by the I’nlted States battleship!
Iowa, of the Naval Academy prac
tice squardon. now of the Virginia !
coast. These men constituted a part :
] of the crew of the American whal- !
i ing schooner Pedro Verala, of New
j Bedford. Mass. At the request of
I the United Slates consular agent at1
! Horta Sayal, five of the men were ar
rested. charged with plundering a
vessel on the high seas. The other,
two are held as witnesses These t
I men win lie turned over to the United
Stales attorney at Annapolis, Md .
i upon the arrival of the vessel at that
port Their names are not yet known
to the navy department.
JACK CUDAHY WANTS
divorce from wife!
KANSAS CITY, MO, Aug. S3.— J
i >ml application for divorce against
his wife, formerly Miss Kdna Uowin. ,
of Omaha ,was made late this af
ternoon by Ja< K Cudahy, won of!
Chicago’s millionaire packer and one l
of the principals in the Uills-Cudahy |
aaffir in this city last spring.
WIFE OF FORMER GOVERNOR
DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS
WATERTOWN. N. Y., Aug. 24.—
After lengthly Illness. Mrs. Rogwell
P. Flower, widow of the last Demo
cratic governor of New York died
at her home to-day. She Is sur
vived by her daughter. Mrs. Emma
Flower Taylor, who is sole heiress
-I JF1 '‘"‘a** vcOiies at more than
tUUUUHIO.
MARRIAGE IS KEPT
SECRET 8 MONTHS
"Norfolk Couple Starts on Honey
moon Which is Long
Overdue.
(Special to The Richmond Virginian.)
NORFOLK. VA„ Aug 14.—Married
since Christmas, the friends of Wil
liam E. Blivens. of Norfolk, have just
been made aware of the fact. , Mr.
Blivens and Miss Mary Engleke, of
Washington. D. C., were wedded in
the national capital December 24,
1909.
The affair was kept a profound se
cret, and Mr. Blivens. who is a brother
of Charles H. Blivens, superintendent
of the Norfolk County Water Com
pany, has been steadily at work at
the plant of the water company, not
even intimating to his brother that he
was a benedict.
The bride is a daughter of H. N.
Engleke, formerly of South Norfolk, j
The bridegroom after acquainting his
brother with the facts of his marriage,
left yesterday for Niagara Kalis, where
he and l\is bride will spend their be
lated honeymoon. They will visit
George H. Blivens. of Rochester, who
is manager of the Rochester Power
and Water Company. They will spend
some time with relatives in Washing
ton and return to Norfolk to make
their home.
CLIFTON FORGE ODD FELLOWS
VISIT LYNCHBURG ORPHANAGE
(Special to The Richmond Virginian.) |
LYNCHBURG. VA„ August 24.—
Clifton Forge Odd Fellows and their j
friends, numbering 850. are spending j
to-day at the Odd Fellows* Orphanage
here.
Win End Long Walk.
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 24.—John
Ennis, the Stamford, Conn.. Septuage
narian. expects to arrive in San Fran
cisco late this afternoon comptetelng
a walk across the continent In j# days,
twenty-six days better than the record
sstabilshed by the veteran Edward
?*»<>« Weston.
WOMAN PLEADING
Declare Man She Killed Had
Betrayed Her—First Case
in State.
| NEW ORLEANS, LA., Aug. 14.—
In a court room crowded with rep- I
resentatives of the Woman’* Era Club, j
! Mamie McLaughlin. 19. charged with;
murdering Hugh 8mith, Jr., a weal-'
thy resident of New Orleans, was I
] placed on trial here lo-day.
Mi** McLaughlin allege* that Smith j
. betrayed her. Her* is the first case ;
| in the history of the Luloelana court*,
, in which "the unwritten law” i* the
; defense of a woman.
! The Woman's Era Club, having 1.- :
BOO members rallied to the defense
of Miss McLaughlin end considera
ble fund ho* been raised for her.
Long before the opening, the court- j
room was packed.
District Attorney St. Clair Adam*
announced that he would endeavor;
to s-cure a verdict of flr*t degree
| murder. Sixteen will testify for Jhe
j State. The defense will cal! 30 wit- !
nesses.
IS NEARLY WELL
Tan Eat What ILr Want? and I
Roaris Book? and
Papers.
HOBOKEN. Aug 24_The progress:
j of Mayor Gaynor toward complete :
recovery Is such that It haa been de
cided to retain only a single surgeon
within call. Although it is now be
lieved that It will not be necessary to \
operate to remove the bullet that Is ,
lodged In the throat, this surgeon will
staj at the hospital for a few days
longer. The mayor Is now permitted
to eat whateter he desires, and to
have the newspapers and hla favorite
books.
WOMAN' FOUND DEAD *
IN FREDERKKSBURU
j (Special to The Richmond Virginian i i
I EREDEHK'KSBl'HH, Aug. 24.— j
[ Mrs. Addle Odonnell, wife of Mr. W.
G. Odonnell. was found dead in her
j home this morning. She • was sick ,
Mont* >y night but it was not consid
ered serious. It is thought that she
: died of heart disease. The deceased
was thltv-seven yaasr of age and is
survived by her husband, two sons.
Douglas and Henry Odonnell. and .
one stepson. Mr W G. < >donnell, Jr
Desirable for School.
; Ry MRS JANE FORD.
A very pretty little dress. one of. the smart models of the season, is pie
1 tured The broad collar of linen is n feature. It is bscomlng to most chil
dren and when frequently changed does much toward making the frock
appear fresh and neat. This model offers opportunity for several different
i styles of development The neck, for instance, may be finished with a low
standing collar of the goods or It can be cut with the Dutch round at
1 square neck
j m o t n e r » w no
I wish the pattern
! can get it In four
i sizes that will (It
j girls between the
ages of ■ str arm
j twelve years.
| Among the m >
, terlals suitab'e for
j this dress are pi
! que, ch a m b r a v.
I rep, challis and
j F r e*n o h serge
j Such goods corns
i 27 and 36 inches
i wide Of the nar
! row er four and one
quarter yards will
! be required to
1 make the frock for
a girl eight years
of age; of the
w'der. three and
one-eighth yards
will be sufficient.
For autumn
wear dark blue,
brown and red are
most satisfactory
colors and this sea
son shops are
sh o w 1 n g norelty
weaves In both cot
ton and woollen
goods reasonably
prtoed. A dress of
dark blue French
serge, made after
this model, was
worn with a broad
white patent leath
er belt, a white
embroidered linen
collar and turn
back cuffs of linen.
The closing was ef
fected with Hat
smoked pearl but
tons, about . the
size of a 2a-cent
piece.
Tub dresses
would be effective
finished with a
V1
# JIZIT 6 TO J2YEARJ
uionu uu iu —jn -
broidery arranged
to outline the front
closing and to
form the belt.
When colored ma
terial is used for
the dress a very
pleasing finish can _
be given the trim
ming bands by working over, at reg ular intervals, with mereeriaed wash
cotton that matches the dress, some of the prominent figures of the em
broidery.
When making the dress the waist.and skirt should each be entirely
finished before they are Joined at the waist.
No. 692.
Name ...
VIRGINIAN PATTERN.
August 24
Size Desired.
Street and Number.
. ' City and State.
(Size must be pat on Coupon.)
To obtain the pattern fi|! out the above coupon and enriose ten cents in stamp*
» coin. Address Pattern Department, Richmond Virginian, Richmond. V»,
Patterns will be received within n week or tea days after orderihfc _
VHTICHN OBJECTS
TO MODERN STYLE
Priest* Refuse to Grant Absolu
tion to Women Who Dress
in l:ltra Fashion.
ROME, Aug. 14.—Priests In toe
dioceses of Milan, Turin and Venice,
announced to-day that they trill no
longer give absolution to those wom
en who offend In the matter of ex
treme styles in dree-. This move fs
taken In response to a request made
by the Pope that the bishops of these
dioceses Issue pastoral letters, dis
approving the prevailing styles of
feminine attire.
The dresses won by the leaders of
fashion, especially at the Italian re
sorts. are characterised in the letters
an scandalous. Women are already
protesting against what is termed this
unwarranted Interference by the
church.
The Pope has long felt aggrieved
at the immodesty of the styles of
women's dross.
LETTER DISCOVERED
IN* DEAD MAX'S POCKET
MONTREAL Aug. 24.—In tha
pocket of an unidentified man who
lied here to-day from self-inflicted
wound* was a letter addressed to "Dr.
Brown. 506 Hamilton street. Atllan
I'ill, Pa." a check for a sum of money
was enclosed. The tone of the letter
indicated that the writer was Brown a
ion.
Oiolini by Collar.
PITTSBURG. PA.. Aug. 24.~TI)St
a collar which Charles E. Thompson,
SO. wore actually choked him to death
la the opinion of the deputy coroner
who investigated the case today.
SENATOR DEPEW BUCK;
WONT TALK POLITIES
Says "It's Too Hot to Skate on
Thin lee at Pres
ent.
NEW YORK. Aug 24 —Billing IO
talK on the business situation in
Europe and the thrift of the French
people, but with not a word to say
■>n American politics, United State*
Senator Chauneey U. Depew returned
todav on the Kron Print: Wilhelm
from a six week* vacation abroad.
Questioned for an opinion of tha
Taft-Sherman disagreement. t)epew
replied:
"tt's too hot to skate on thin ice at
present."
The Senator did venture this en
dorsement of the Taft administration.
"I do not know of any administra
tion that has made such substantial
progress ‘