New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 12, 1920, Page 5

OME 'S FRIENDS | ENTER HIS NAME .led in Race for Presidency at Convention Chicago, 1ll, June 12.~Dr. Nich- jolas Murray Butler, president of Col- Wmbia university, was placed in nom- ination for the presidency before the republican national convention ye terday by Ogden Mills of the New York delegation. “Never since the election of Lin- coln have problems of such vital im- port to our natiopal life demanded wise leadership and awaited wsolu- tion,” sald Mr. Mills. “While met os- tensibly to noininate a candidate, we shall before we separate have in reality chosen a president We are not concerned with any man's place Of residence, or his occupation, or his previous public offices. We are con- cernod with his fitness alone. Mtnoss s av bility “A mighty war has shaken the foundations of civilization, and left in Its train economic, social and political problems, national and iaternationasl, #0 fundamental and complex that the world today may be sald to be groping In Its search for lignt. This is more true of Kurope than of the United « States; but even our victorious, pow- #rful und iIndepeadent nation is not free from the heavy burdens of the dpy, as vvidenced by widespread un- test, industrial strife. a high cost of Mying that bears with constantly in- freasing woight on every family, a Maggoring load of taxes, decreased Production and busine hesitation, mnd a feeling of doubt and lack of directors experienced net only In re- Bpect to domestic questions but of International pelicy, and which has 1 some in despair to question our Mmstitutions themselves. Kind of Man Wanted. ® “Face to facc with these problems, What nianner of man must (his presi- dent ? “Mrst ard foremost, an Ameriean to the bone, not merely an American Wy dirth or eduecation, constructively- builder, not ¢ destroyer dont will lead a power- ful majority and must do more than expose abuscs; he must reform them “Ile must be a tried executive, but he must he much more than an ad ministrator No man should be presi dent today who has not a cleancut econveption of our Internationai rela- tions and of our traditional foreign poliey. Never again must the United Stiutos svifer as it has In the last 18 Jionths from unbalanced and inexper- jgnced leadership L“Filnally, he cannot be sectional, t must be nativnal in his antece- Sents and irterests. o cernot be- fong to any one part of the country, Byt must know and be knewn to all, “Of all the distinguisned names Presented 1o you for your conidera- glon there is only one candidate who Batisfactorily meets all of these tests. Butler's Qualities. Nicholas Murray TButler does. 1 Rnow of no man who Is more ocon- structively minded than Dr, Butler, In WMany of our party platforms, with which you arc familiar, he has In. yariably contributed the note of con- gtruction and progress in definite and concreto lang This quality has been recognizsed by aovery president since Harrison with the exception of Claveland and Wilson. He is a tried and proved exccutive. No man is bet- ter qualified by training and exper- fence to give that wise leadership that 18 so necessary to the re-establish- ment of a sound, consistent American foreign policy. It may fairly be sald that he is as well known in the states of California and Washington as in the states of New York and New Jer- ney. “A man of vision but not a vision. #ry: w thinker who does not make thovghts his raaster: an idealist who does not make dreams his air - man whose ambition is deeds, not words, and who has realized that ame bition in practice: a believer first and 1ast In his country and s institutions, Nicholas Murray Butler is a truly rep- resentutive American, worthy of high esteem In which he is held by his countrymen and of the high position to which he uspires With a full youlizatlon of the solemn responsi- Bility, the state of New York presents to your ecarnest consideration the pame of Nicholas Murray Butler as e cindidate of the republican party for the presidency of the United Flates SUNDAY EVENING AT LYCEUM. For Sunday evening the manage- secured Louls Bennison Margaret Flscher in “Impossible Rusan.'™ deal- Ing with life of u young but untrained fivl fust arrived from college. Neal fart will be seen in one of his fa- mous dramas of the golden West “Sands of the Desort Nothing but hrills in this one. There will be oth- srs on the same bill ment has In “High PocKets,” also You Look So Tired, Brace Up and Do something to Restore Your Strength and Health, What is the use of dragging around hadf dead and half altve. Something I8 wrong with your blood, or you are andernourished. We all have to work snd get tired, but If our physical sys- tem In Iin good condition, we won't give out One of the best things one can take 0 create strength and energy is Vinol, a cod liver and iron tonic that has been sold here for years. There e hundreds of people in this city that swear by it, and as it is a non- with, full formula . meret sn the botlle, Ia well worth trying. “ord ~MRS PLAKE, WHO IS A UTTLE NeARSIGHTED ~ MISTOOK MR BLAKES BOSS, W0 HAD NADE AN e APPONCTMENT TO PLAY GOLE WITH NiM FOR In the kitchen of her own home Sister Mary cooks daily for a family of four adu!ts. ‘She brought to her kitchen an understanding of the chemistry of cooking, gained from study of domestic science in a state | univorsity. Consequently the advice she offers is a happy combination theory and practice. Every recipe she gives is her own, firat tried out and served at Yer family table. (Copyright. 1920, N. E. A) When a dra r insists on creaking every ‘ime it is opened or shut try rubbing the edges with hard soap. Soap has the effect of waxing and olling :ogother. Plain greasing sel- dom stops r. creaking drawer. The wood absorbs all the ofl, leaving none on the surface to counteract the frice tion of the woods. Flocr wax may be used but is never at hand as is plain hard soap. Menu for Tomorrow, Breakfast-——Halves of grapefruit, corn heef hash, graham muflins, cof- foe. Luncheon—Stuffed tomato toasted muflins, cream toa. Dinner—Mecat a la Sterling, baked spinach, cabbage salad, blushing ap- ples, drop cakes, coffee. My Own Recipes. Corn beef hash is the most de- liclous hash made. While therc may be nothing In a name assoclation of Ideas have relegated this truly de- lectable dish to the exclusive con- sumption of the most immediate fam. lly. Any hostess who will dare to serve perfectly prepared corn beef hash to a man guest will find her reputation as a “wonderful cook" made. salad, cheese, pie, Cream Cheese Pie. 2 eggs. 1.3 cup sugar. 1 teaspoon flour. 1 cup cottage cheese 1.2 cup eream -2 cup almonds chopped). Boat yolks of eggs with sugar. Add flour. Beat well. Add cheese, cream and nuts If the cheese ip unsalt- ed, add 1-1 teaspoon salt. Beat whites of eggs till stiff and dry and fold into mixture. Pour Into a pie dish lined with pastry Bake 30 min- utes in a moderate oven. Meat a la Sterling. 2 tablespoons drippings. ® onions (blanched and ) till almoet done. | Cover tightly. 2 tablespoons flour. Cold sliced meat 2 bay icaves. 3 cloves. 1 tablespoon vinegar. 3 cups stock. 3-4 cup rice. Melt drippings and cook onions finely chopped till brown. Add flour and stir till smooth. Add meat and remaining ingredients and cook slowly 20 or 30 minutes. Boil rice Strain and put in a saucepan, butter sides and bottom. Put over a slow fire to finish cooking. Shake frequently to prevent sticking. This+ method makes each kernel puffy. Make a border of the rice on a large platter and” hil the center wigh the meat and gravy. > Women might go fishing in spring time too if it waren’t for houseclean- ing! MARY. THE CORMICAN PLAYERS, Probably the best tidings since the news of the armistice tha. concluded the late world war, for New Britain folks, is the announcement that the popular Cormican Players, well re- membered for their splendid work at the Lyceum theater last summer, will on Monday evening, June 21st, at Parsons' theater, Hartford, inau- gurate a special season of dramatic productions. By special arrangement with A. H. Woods Mr. Cormican has arranged for his opening bill “Par- lor Bedroom and Bath,” the greatest laughing success in twenty years. It ran for two years at the Eltinge the- ater, New York, to absolute capacity, one year in Chicago, six months in Boston and then a triumphant coast to coast tour and was cverywhere acclaimed the best funmaker and wrinkle ironer in years. Mr. Cormi- can has made arrangemenas with the management of Parsons’ theater for a prompt and accurate service for his New Britain friends and they are le- glon and he sincerely hopes that there wiil be a large delegation of New Britainites on hand to witness the opening June 2ist. The cast will contain *he names of many of the old ravorites and several dist:uguished new ones all of which will be an- nounced in a few days. The sub- scription lists are now open and ap- { plications can be made by mail or in person at the box office. A popular scale of prices will prevail. Matinees will be played on Wednesday, Thurs- day and Sarurday Seats for “Parlor Bedroom and Bath™ will be placed on sale Thursday. m_lh:m AT ONCE BY THE Y- GAPUDINE ITS UQUID = QUICK.EFFECT | FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS WELL, WE'LL Jus'T GO AN 5K AY PoD Ik 1T Sol Dob~ou, bop? WUERE DID T Miiler Red and Grey Inner Tubes are Team-Mates to these Uniform Mileage Geared-to- the-Road Tires. tire stock— The Experience of Othe Should Be Your Guide Come in or telephone us and we will be glad to give you the names of some Miller users in this city. Let them tell you of their experience with these uniform mileage Geared~-to-the-Road Tires. ¥ Then remember the success these users are hav4d ing with Miller Tires is merely representative o the performance of Millers everywhere. Over boulevards and country mfisfi&n‘ h'aavy"etmg ovu.'bdefl trucks, and high powered motor cars, are highe mileage stamiardl:., Under like conditions, tire after tire, w ears the same. All give over-mileage. Convince yourself. Get the facts from us. Drive up, o call us fo-day. GUNN RUBBER CO CORBIN MOTOR VE 57 EAST MAIN STREET. 123 CHESTNUT DISTRIBUTORS FOR NEW : BRITAIN AND VICINITY an English chem- EEiét bega%to manu- largest 277 MAIN STREEF. . FOR RENT Evenings for Lodge purposcs. Suit- able closets, large social rooms, elec- | tric fans — fully equipped. further TRUSTEES, P. O. BOX 713. particulars address, Saves heat, time' a trouble. Dissolves ly in ice water. - The most refreshing, stim- ulating, invigorating, warm weather beverage. For the Most Delicious Iced Coffee— Use G. Washington’s Coffee and follow these simple directions One teaspoonful, more or less, according to taste; in cold water. Stir until dissolved, add cracked ice, sugar and cream. L~ ORIGINATED BY MR.WASHINGTON IN 1909 . G. Washington Sales Co., Inc. 522 Fifth Avenue New York WY, ALBK-ALL LTTLE CUILDREA CoME™ FRoM AOSIR-T DIDA T T CAME FRoM Tow4!r! TUATS WHAT TOLD ALEK. BUT UE™ LAVGHED AT ME; WHY, You CAME FROM HEAVEN,