New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 22, 1924, Page 4

MY HUSBAND'S LO Adole Garrison's New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE b What Madge and Katherine Found , There was a silken suavity in the Out About Mollie |tone which was more deadly than | nis roughness. *No, I guess I'l o e e | T Despite the stress of the moment, | whisper it. No, T wont' touch you, 1 was irresistibly reminded of the|I'll even put my hands behind me, | reaeai Indian stories in which I used u,[ An Unexpeteed Presence revel as Katherine and 1 single | 11¢ stepped close to her, bent his flle Nurried down the dark road |lcad to hers and whispered some- after Nollle Fawcett's fleeing fig | thing that made her recoil from ure, him with a tortured moan, | Treading in the dust our foot-| _‘There!” he sald trilumphantl steps were as noiseless as hers, and "\"1 I ";‘“f “‘”"_""“’v_ e ST ifhough we did not much fear her | Fhe feat her hands - futliely looking around—she was evidently | "_‘l‘”‘, RHaEaY e too deperate a hurry for any 14 SPISARST RO, (S80I BNA L CHICH \‘:ls\'?r‘ T followed Katherine's | "Y1l do everything you wish. But W“' Fon to. amsintolote in the |1 can’t get away from here for tw. shadow of the bushes, Thus wo |® Day after tomorrow at five wotlld be screened from the sight|0clock in the afternoon come to of whomever she was hurrying to | Mrs: Marks' Til have everything meet, for that she was hastening to [ there. But go away now—now some rendezvous was plain | He stepped back, ralsed his hat We reached the cromsroads a|and made her a mocking bow. quarter-mile from the farm, how- With the greatest of pleasure, ever, before she halted. We wero |N¢ 8lbed and kept his word by #0 close behind her that we heard |tUrning and striding back toward ? T his waiting car. Mollie Fawcett g ned, fitful gasp she gave 2 Ahe frightened, Atiul gaap ahe GAVS . i " mbling, retraced. her as she‘abruptly stopped and waited g )‘ L] o . 3 b steps along the road she had come, while a stocky but powerful mascu- o > and through the barrier of hushes vline figure s from the shadow of & trec and came toward her,|came the sound of choking pitiful a car ard i came th Farther down the road I caught the little moans.A = ! dim outlines of a big car, and knew | Waiting only till wo were sure by what means the stranger had |She could not hear us Katherine | come to mect the girl who was s0 i 4 A S “\';‘r]ml plainly terrified at his advance, 5 18 SDUBNCERS RERICS With inf caution Katherine |faid_cautiously - - - and T withdrew into the bushes, A| ‘Don't scream, girls. It'sLil, fow feet from us there was an |and a second later Mrs. Underwood, opening in the fence enclosing a | whom I had supposed to be in New fleld next to the farm. Getting | YOrk. stepped out of the bushes. through that we were enabled to | She wasted noitime in greetings, establish oursclves exactly opposite [Put gave us our instructions tense- 1y. {13 Mollie, but thoroughly screened from her by a thicket of brambles. Across the road swung the fig- ure of the man, and back against the bushes shrank the body of ter- “T haven’t a second to spare. Don't let that girl give you the slip | again it you have to tie her up. 'l back for her, I'm sure, hefore riffed Mollie Tawcett. My hands | the time she has set, .l‘ut if T'm clenched into fists in the sudden |NOt don't let her go. I've got the impulse to protect her, but he |last link of the chain at 1a stopped when he was within two| She turned and hurried a on feet of her, and said roughly: a cross-field path which T know “Suppose 1 Refuse?” ‘\\nn',d bring her out on {he side “Well, you little devil! So you|road. Katherine and T did not thought you'd better come to meet | speak for several minutes after we Papa after all? You realize, don't |had started on our homeward | Jou, that you can't dodge me, no |frudge, but just before we turned matter where you go? But I'll ad-|in at the farmyard gate—tfrough mit you gave me a whale of a|Which we had scen Mollle Fawcett chase, just the same. If T hadn't |80 but a minute before—Katherine had a tip, but never mind that— |sad hesitantiy: “Didn’t it sound to you as though the question is now when are you | : s suspects Mollie of heing in col- going to come to terms?"” _|rub it with a rag dipped in vineger DATLY FARHION AERVIOK. FORMS OWN TRIMMING Materials this season are easily manipulated fo form their own | trimming. Notice how in this frock | of black, crepe-back satin the skirt | |is made' of reversed blocks of the material to form a deep border. A narrow band of fur trims the collar land cuffs and a few buttons and | taliored bows are added at advan. | tageous positions. most delicious sandwich noon tea, for afters Shining Mahogany 1f your mahoginy table looks dull, | with land when dry rub again a cloth dampened in paraffin, Small kgg Beaters | It s now possible to buy small egg J | beaters and cream whippers which | will fit into a large slzed cup that | are most convenient when you are | making asmall quantity of dressing [or pastry, Pink Taffeta newest corset-brassiere com- | ns are of pink taffeta practi- cally boneless but / beautifully em- boidered and lace trimmed, | The “Irnmnn Patent Leather | Black patent lemther is used [cleverly to trim fall hats and to | make the perky bows that dis- | tinguish this season's hat from last. Adds to Meat Loaf Your meat loat will be more at- tractive to look at if you put a row of hard-boiled eggs through the cen- |ter so when it is sliced a portion of l-g,': will be in the center of each. New Electric Teapot The newest electric teapot has a | traball connected by a chain to a | movable knob in the cover. | Soap Door Hinge You can stop the creaking of a door by rubbing the hinge with a | piece of soap. | | emove Fruit Stains Don't Cover Cheese Remase Eyuicpain not | Do keep cheese covered too Tt . fruit stains from the hands, closcly or it .will mould rapi move se Whisk Brooms Ashestos Shect hisk brooms to clean velour,| An asbestos sheet stich as is used velvet or heavy upholstery fabrics, | under a sheet sake tin is good to be | s they do not mark them as heavier | nsed on the ironing board on the | brushes do. end you set the flat on. | | Use W FABLES ‘ CELLAR CLEANING TIME ON HEALTH “What terms?” Mollle faltered |lusion with thosefur thieves iy | “Yes, it does” T answered, and ! e & " he eate ¢ith | then something outside my = :‘V:,;‘m’. il m}“,"h"p..a.f,'}r“‘v]o: volltion made me add, “But T don't| With fall days approaching, the out. Air the place as thoroughly as aidn't know. Miss Innocence, but |believe she is” [ Mann family gave a thought to|Possible and then swcep ”‘"— walls, S AT 2 - — 0 | i and oor. "he I al N I'll tell you again. My terms. i Rk putting_up fruit for the winter’ r”]'-‘:‘flr»’l‘]?\v’nrfl'::rr rrm\nnv;ll\f: ci‘l‘l’:r You're to stop this shiliy-shallying . 9 and getting the cellar in shape. e e LA R : = A I8 ape. permeates the house and be careful ud, poitiog me of, and '(” b Gosslp S LOTYNEY | 1t was surprising how much junk | that no refuse gathers to polson i« Just what day you're going to 12 had gathered during the summer; |this air. Give the cellar a weekly the promises yow've madg me—two S S ‘em, remember! And it's got to ST A ::i a day this week, too. I'm mnot New Enamel Dishes going to wait a minute longer."” | The new enamel dishes that are “This—wegk!" The words were |square in shape and have covers are hardly more than a terrified breath. |ideal for holding foods like bacon “Yes, this week,” he mocked. |butter and meat that should be kept / heer up! When it's once done |in the refrigerator. you'll feel better. Just think of 2 the rew you'll get.” Combination Sandwich “But suppoge 1 refuse?” Her| A combination of cucumber, celery, pineapple and black walnut meats chopped together and mixed with mayonnaise dressing makes a voice tion, “Shall T tell you why you won't?"” had the strength of despera- |boxes in which vegetables had heen |insfction to make certain no de- [ placed; odds and ends left by the cayed matter or dirty refuse has | voungsters, all sort of things.” gathered. | Everybody should give a thought the coal bins cleaned out now |to the ccllar at least twice a year. Boxes that may have contained de- caved vegetables should be cleaned that the furnace is not in use. Be certain fhat the furnace pipes are cleaned out before winter sets in. | | | | = E Letter from Leslie Prescott to Ruth | mind tha Burke. I am very much discouraged, Ruth ] Mias | I m to be confronted with I am enclosing Miss| |, gorq or problems that as far as te e Lol can have no possible solution dear. Dear Ruth: Anderson's letter Teatane imagine my furious anger when I| Gt B R i a woman of read it. What will that old woman | % LR S S L cter and not think of next when she is atded | 40 0" S0y I r A and abetted b they the ordinary daily problems It is no won me POOT | (2% everyone has to work out? I women were burned after being ac-| o0 L 0 g o ve had many cused of being witches in the Salem | 0 0 e g™ vou have sur- days, with such gossipy and scandal- | oo o o T endidly, loving old maids and women always | oo™y "o vad o bulw looking int» their affairs and putting | ("1 pace buiie st their own interpretation upon them.| ovocior tor musais Of course, m reaction was| Jirst and foremost, Rt to take the ietter to Jack; then Iltell you that I am muct remembered th 1 was angry at| gver my him and had said I would not for-|which give him until he had made me the | of worn I abject apology which I think I de-|Goubt, which ie [ serve. That is the reason, my dear, | since I } to that k I sent you the telegram, and why I| John loves chil wi am writing this explanatory letter.| he glad to have me have more tha Of course, I know I am getting | one; e first thing you very disliked by my(me, as everyone else has m mother-in-law, but I know you don't | I*have told of my expec ¢ I hope it wil THE YOUNG LADY ACROSS THE WAY | 1 suppose that is ve said to any already had , and ever B my c in y are spoken 1 ingly doption like John hey ha to w metances of my a of Jack, whether, own dear moth or that I shall come f my own son's bi s my Hieart fears words o v my indress, lay of a « hom ad ghe =aid ave adopt xa ame love to her other fi thought children, who were-scramb knees. 1 asked it between them 1 you, Miss Les- t make so much differ- ) does the lovin' as does » does the lovin'." Little Jack has given his le Kloyal baby rt to me. He is like a frolicsome puppy dog who has no eyes or ears but for the one to wh he has atta d himsel?! wh is near. He expe rybody, but some way he o his Inmost soul that 1 1 he ia mine, and I cou is chilgish heart by trying > disabuse him of it (Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.) | | | The Adventures f RaggedyAun and §aggedy And by omye,rue\hy fi hewling,” ing all that it was Mr. hand- | Sanky who had &poken to him. “And t filled with| 1 shall bring a large stick with me Gooly the while h 8 from the bushes. “But | to thump Raggedy Ann, for she put we know you had fooled him | the enoring machine on my nose and | and put the enoring machine on his|it hurt!” o g nose!” “Well, hurry!" Raggedy Andy I gu Mr. Gooly was surprised | aid. 3 ) Ann replied. “He| “My! You fooled him fine!" Rag- will have to wear snoring ma- | gedy Anp said. “We must hide now until it runs|so that M us, for it he does, that will apoil all our Gooly does not see Did plans.” So the Raggedys and Walter ran towards Mr. and Mrs. Sanky's | house and had just got hidden in nlock the wood shed door, We [ the bushes when here came Mr. cue the wood duck and he | Gooly sailing up in the duck boat. vould fly away with us and we could | And to make the duck boat go where soon find my mama and daddy!” e — — I am sorry.” Raggedy An | 7 1.di1 not see where Mr. Gooly ' k but maybe, when he e ancring machine off his ve will over where he hid ile 1 was a prisoner in Mr. 5ly's house I heard him talking telephone with Mr. Sanky | and he promised to take Walter to Mr. Sanky's as soon as he captured hir A Ragg A y cried a umped to his feet, “I have an idea! you muet tell us, Raggedy Andy:" Raggedy Ann said alk ove s0 that Mr t Sanky r. Gooly > Sanky's right way Ve the wood K all away from Here came Mr. Gooly <ailing up in the duck boat. Raggedy t to g0, Mr. Gooly kept upon its, head all the it mping it time, As soon as Mr Ann Andy’s crie ne wished head. ys and Walter went the telephone 1Y hopped from ed wires hu and Raggedy Andy #nip- up in the air 4 s | ped t with knife 14, hen, 1 have escaped quiet!” Rag rom y the duck boat said. “And Andy 1. “T can hear Mr. Gooly |1 shall sail awdy and hunt Raggedy om > answer the phoge!” After | Andy clong to he AW hi edy Andy asked, “1= this Ha, ha, ha!" Mr. Gooly laughed. Mr. Go Well, Mr. Gooly, I want “You will not find Raggedy Ann, for | to tell you that Raggedy Ann, Rag-|she is shut up in Mr. Sanky's house | ady Andy and Walter afe right| here, and I shall see that ahe does here! So run over just as soon as' not escap | you get here!” And thé Raggedys and Walter had | All right, Mr. Sanky! 1 will hop, 1o hoM their. hands over . their 3ooly answergdthink- | out loud! Use cornmeal and vinegar to re- BEGIN HEHE TODAY Robert Foran, newspaper corre- spondent, accompgnies the Theodore | Roosevelt expedition into Africa in 11908, They arrive at Mombassa, |the ‘“gateway of British East ! Africa,”" and then make the railroud journey to their first camp on the game-crowded Kapltl Plains, With Colonel Roosevelt are his sen, Ker- | mit, and three sclentific members of [his staft—Major Kdgar A, Mearns, Edmund Heller and J, Allen Loring. After a wonderfully successful shooting trip In the Sotik country, the expedition camps for more hunt- ing at Saigai-Sai, a farm belonging to Commander Frederick Attenbor- | ough, R. N,, Foran asks Roosevelt. to reply to the accusations being made in America that the expedi- tion is killing huge quantities “of gamé in Africa. 1'oran receives a Jetter from Roosevelt, NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY The letter follows. . Naivaska, 17th July, 1209, Dear Foran: Hearty thanks for the mail, which I thoroughly enjoyed, As for the cable from America, I'll talk it over with you when I come in next Wed- nesday—when, by the way,'I shall arrange with you whether we go out to the government farm on Thurs- our spirits or the ardor of the chase, finitely preferable, rest of the party returncd to bed at the hotel, Kermit and continued to hunt with his shot gun. In the fifteen minutes, he had man- ‘ngn'vl to shoot three .exceptionally good specimens, » “By Jove!" exclaimed Kermit, be- fore we retired to bed about ‘2 o'tlock in the morning, “that's bully good fun.” It had been arranged that Colonel Rogsevelt and Kermit, Dawson and myself should ride out that same day to the government experi- mental farm to inspect the wonder- ful stock-breeding that was being carried on fhere, Shortly after, mid-day Colonel Rooseveit rode oft by himself earlier than the rest of us, intending to do rome bird shooting on the way to the farm: The government farm was situated gn the Morendat river and was about five miles outside of Naivasha. On arrival at Hill's house, we found that Colonel Roosevelt had not yet ridden in, and so Kermit and mysell rode off to try and find him; y ROOSEVELT'S FIRST RIDE ON A CAMEL day or Friday. 1 think all that is I necessary to say is, that not an uni- mal has been shot except for food or to be preserved for the national museum, and that as a matfer of fact aimost all have been preserved, and that of course youscannot give the exact date of the ‘shooting of any particular creature, as the in- formation usually comes from a dis- tance of some days' journey. But don’t say anything until you and 1 have had a chance lo talk it over together. Faithf ully yours, Theodore Roosevelt, CHAPTER XI. Roosevelt at Naivasha Kermit was the first to arrive at Naivashas He had ridden some twenty-odd miles round the north- | eastern shores of the laké, and ar- [rived at the RiM Vallewhotel just in time for luncheon he remain- der of the party would follow him lin next day. After dinner that night, T offered to initiate Kermit into the mysteries |of a new kind of sport. He, as al- ways, was eager to try out any novel excitement; and he gladly accepted my invitation. . “I'llbite, Foran,"” “What is it?" Yie Jaughed. pring-haas shooting by lamp- light! You'll love it.” And he did It was a very dark night, and | thick clouds hid even the stars from vieyr. There was no moon until the hours of the morning, and so conditions were ideal. Spring-haas | shooting hassits humors. The gen crally accepted method of procedur is for the Qunter to go out with a shot-gun, and with a bicycle lamp |attached to his beit. | The spring-haas are attracted by the light, come out of their hurrows and stand looking at the light as 4f mesmerized by it, aims at them, with only their bright eyes in the darkness to guide him where to shoot to kill. The spring-haas are curlous liftle beasts—more Ilke a miniature edi- tion of the Australian kangaroo than a hare. They are heavy for their size, and are burrowers, Their | habits are strictly nocturnal and they progress in long bounds exact- |1y like kangaroos; and they are | vegetatrian in diet, | Kermit soon found the sport very |much to his taste, and he fairly |reveled it it. However, he found it no easy thing to knock them over, for one generally can see only one of their cyes’ at a time—and the | target is by no means & good one. | Adter shooting a couple of them, {someone in the party suggested—it | may have been Kermit, but I am not sure—that we should try to catch |some in a net. We found an old | tennis net at the Hotel, and a num- }h-r of the settlers, who were stay- ng at the hostelry after a cattle | sale Teld that day, joined us in our new sport. Nearly all of us had nasty spilis, vertently into Then the hunter | —_— tor we feared he might have lost |his Way and the luncheon hour was close at hand, We found him not far off, bringMg in two fine Egyp- tion geese he had killed on the wing. That night we all took dinner at the Rift Valley Hotel, and during the meal Colonel Roosevelt ex- pressed his keen desire to shoot a good pelican for the museum. “If you will come out with me to- morrow morning carly, Colonel,” I rather rashly promised, "I feel con- fident that T can put you within shooting range of at least four of them.” “That's very good of you, Foran,” he exclaimed, joyfully, “I'l be ready for you at 6 o'clock.” So T rose with the sun, and went down from the hotel to the camp in order to meet Colonel Rooseveitrand fulfill my night. I found him alrcady up ‘and dressed, writing in his diary in his tent. We started oft at once for the landing stage where a private sail- ing boat was generally moored. without saying anything -to Colonel Roosevelt, or to the owner of the boat, T had intended to commandeer the lake. To my chagrin, however, owner had gone for a sail to Cres- cent Island, in the center: of the lake: but he had left'behind him a row-boat and a punt. The row-boat was moored to pole at a distanee of about a hun- dred. yards from the shore, but the ake was shallow so I waded out to it. There was only one oar and a bamboo pole in the boat; but we started forth, with myself poling the hoat as one would a punt. As good luck would have it I could see the four pelicans swim- ming about aimlessly about a quar- ter of & mile away from us.” I had seen them at the same spot two mornings previously, and hence my promiBe to Roosevelt. We started off early enough; but 1 had not bargained for the difficul- ties which now presented themselves. It was no easy task to pole that heavy row-boat threugh the thick reeds, which clung tenaciously about ™hé buat's bow. Roosevelt came to my help, using the single: oar as best he could, Befort we could get within fair range \of the pelicans, they took fright-and flew away. We {decided to return and have break- fast, as there seemed no possible hope of getting near enough to the pelicans to shoot at them; and the difficuities bf propelling that boat were beyond our powers. (Continned in Our Next Issue) Keep Piano Clear Do not load the top of your piano with photographs, Photographs may be hung in the bedroom if de- sired_but they are not of sufficient Juck boat and be right | mouths to kesp from laughing right | 9Wing to having put our foot ihad-|decofative impériance to hang on lprlng»hul‘ holes; the walls of a living room, but these mishaps did not damp After we had tolled for some time unsuccessfully at this new form of sport, we decided that shooting them las we had first attempted was in- But while the two others promise of the' previous | this vessel for our shooting trip on | 1 the | ! [ ‘Breakfast—Grapofruit, scramifled eggs on toast, bacon, ilk, coftee. Luncheon—S8tuffed baked toma- toes, graham.bread and butter sand- wiches, baked peaches, plain cook- fem, milk, tea, Dinner—~Fot roast of beef, mash- ed potatoes, baked squash, vegetable salad, frozen caramel junket, milk, coffee, whole wheat bread, Parker House rolls, buttér, peach butter. Perhaps you will prefer to serve Just the julea of the grapefrult slightly sweetened to the 4-year-old member of your fanilly about a half hour hefore he eats his breakfast. Children under 6 years should not, ecat warm rolis and breadstuf(s. Consequently, if father wants hot rolls for dinner, “Johnny® must he provided with bread at least a day old. Stuffed Baked Tomatoes Four smooth medium sized toma. toes, 1 cup boiled rice, 4 tablespoons grated oheese, 1 egg, salt and pep- per. Beat egg slightly, add rice, cheese, salt and pepper, and mix well, Wash tomatoes and cut a slice from the stem end, Scoop qut seeda, Sprinkle inside of tomato with sait and staad, half an hour. Fill with rice mix- ture, arrange in a baking dish and bake half an hour. Baste every 10 minutes with 1% cup water and 1 tablespoon butter brought to the hoiling point. To serve to a’ehild under 6 years remote skin from tomatoe and blend let | inverted, nn a cold place for | J tomato' and rice’ ‘mixture " with & fork, 1 b Baked Peaches Four large perfectly ripe psaches, & teaspoons honey, 4 teaspoons but- ter, cinnamon. Pars peaches dnd cus In halves. Remove stones. Arrange in a shal low baking dish, cut elde np. Il oach cavity with Y teaspoon honey, 14 teaspoon butter and a sprinkle of «cinnamon, DBake 20 minutes in & moderate oven, Serve on rounds of day-old sponge cake. Frozen Caramel Junket _One cup sugar, % cup bolling water, 8 cups milk, 1 cup whipping cream, few grains salt, 2 teaspoons vanilla, 1 funket tablet, Melt suga#, stirring ocnstantly un- til the color of maple sirup, add boiling water and cook until thick and sirupy. When cool add milk which has been heated until luke- warm. - 8tir In junket tablet, crush- ed and dissolved .in 2 tablespoons cold water. Add vanilla and salt and let stand in a warm place Tnti set. ' Turn into mold or ice. créam freezer, pack in salt and jce and let stand 15 minutes. Scrape down sides of mold and heat in cream whipped until stiff. Let stand two or three hours, scraping down. the sides of the mold with a spatula three or four times to insure evén freezing. This recipe is for a crank- less freezer. (Copyright, 1924, A Service, Inc.) MOTHER COMING BACK Tive Children Gratified To Find That Material Parent Is To Be Re- stored To Them. New York, Sept. Tive chil- dren learned today that their mother is to be restored to them a week from Tuesday after an eight months' separation, through the efforts of Captain J, C. Wettengell, in com- mand of the battleship Texas, Last January, Mrs. Lena with her children, arrived to join her husband, who had emigrated from Germany some time previods. 8he was deported by the immigra- tion authoritics when it was ' dis- covered she had been born on a ship in a Belgian port and _must therefore be classed as a native of Belgium, whose quota was exhaust- €d. As the German quota was not filled, the children were permitted to enter the country. After Mrs, Dantes had pleaded un- Dantes, succkssfully for months with the Awmerfcan consulate at Tiremen, Captain Wettengell heard of her plight through her brother, a pilot at Antwerp, and {ook the matter up with the American . consul in that clty, who communicated with his as- sociate at Bremen. The result was the good news received by the younger Dantes toda Out of Town Women at Coolidge Club Rally The committee arranging for the rally upder the of the Women's Cdolidge club at the Y. W. C. A. Wednesday evening, has been advised that Mrs. John H.. Trumbull of Plaiville, will bring a delega- tion of women from that town, and Mrs, Wilson Reynolds of Middietown will head- a group from that city, who are planning to attend, Mrs Frank Hall of Worcester, Mass., will be ofie of the speakers. auspices still Some Hope “I could dance llke this forever,™ he whispered “fatuously. “Oh, 1 shouldn’t say that” re- | plied his partner with a suspicion of frigidity. “You're almost bound to improve.'—liiustiated . Sporting and Dramatic Nuw, and upward is eng‘ reason ltr the rapidly rowing popularity of the ntel l,rsn e Another is the consistent economy of the entire estab- lishment. Here you may enjoy , Club Breakfast at 45c., con- isting of Fruitor Cereal, Bacon ard Egg, and Rolls and Coffee — Special Luncheon and Din- nersof superior quality are also served at the most moderate possible prices., No location can be possibly more_convenient than that of the Martinique. One block from the Pennsylvania Station (via enclosed subway) — Nine | ! one block from the greates and best Shops of the City— half a dozen blocks from the Opera and the leading Theatres —and directly connected with the Subway to any part of the City you wish to reach. EST Without ex *" Hotel Martinique Affilialed with Hotel HAlpin, 9 337 Sts. NEW YORK A.E.Singleton, cManager, IR POLO PLAY TODAY * i Californians and Wanderers are Semi-Finalists in Open Champion- ship Play. 7 2 New York, Sept. 22.—~The Cali- fornians and the Wanderers today are ecmi-finalists in the American opén polo champlonship' as a result of their victories over the Hurri- canes and the Kreebooters, respec- tively, by scores of 12-11 and 5-8. The first match was played before | 25,000 spectators, including the | Prince of Wales. Superior team play was the chief factor in the westerners' triumph. With the exception of a few mo- ments in the, middle of the game, California held the edge on its op- ponents throughout. Tommy Hitchcock, Jr._was the star of the Wanderers'-brilllant win over Devercux Milburn's Freeboot- ers. He put his team in the lead with a-goal in the seventh chukker and clinched the victory with another in the eighth. Professional Golfers at Chicago Next' Year French Lick, Ind. Sept. 22.-=0f« ficers of the National Professional Golfers’ association, at a busincss meeting following the closé of the annual championship tournament, decided today to hold~ next year's tournagient at Olympia fields, 'Chi- CARoO. This ycar’ awarded to s title was officlally Walter Hagen, of New York, who defeated “Long Jim" Barnes also of-New York, two up in the finals, yesterday, Hagen also won the British open championship this year. Something new in national titles? will be added {o next year's tourna- ment, the officials decided today— a senior professional championship, The senior matches will be divided inte three classes, 4 0to 45 years of age, 45 to 50 years and over 50 years old, GOOD MANNERS Wearing Gloves A gentleman on the street never shakes hands with a lady without Airst removing his right glove. To do %0 is an evidence of carelessness and awkwardness. e~y “DIAMOND DYES" COLOR THINGS NEW Beautiful home dycing and tinting is guaranteed with Diamond Dyes. Just dip in cold water to tint soft, delicate shades, or boll to dye rich, permanent colors. Each 15-cent + package contains di- rections so simple any woman can dye or tint lingerie, silks, ribbons, skirts, wajsts, dresses, coats, stockings, sweaters, draperies, coverings, hang- ings, everything new Buy “DRimond Dyes"—no other kind—and tell your druggist wheth- er the material yof wish to color is wool or silk, or wheiher it is linen, cotton, or hiixed goods.