New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 12, 1924, Page 10

MY HUSBAND'S LOVE Ade! REVELATIONS OF A WIFE Why Dicky's Mother Stover to Guard Madge Against Mollie Mother Graham's (rigid query as to the identity of '“Mollic for whom'Junior was clamoring, wffect ed me no whit, but Dicky's startied glance at me when Volced the name my pulses There was n mind concerning whom Junior was as palpable that he was both uneasy He was however, to word, and noticed no meanor. B that both seen and compre atart 1 was certain. I had no time, jscture. My mothe on -still waited an while I knew there must be lay, vet I had a curious to name Mollie Fawcett with listening. A remembrance o mother-in-'aw’s love of the dramatic flashed into my mind 1 immediately bridled it and to conversatioral fety upon it “I cannot tell you that just now, Mother, dear,” I said, putting on a mysterious air. “If I can see you afone after dinner—you see—Lil- lian's affair.” 1 purposely atumbled awkwardly through the emplanation, and my mother-in-law's gatisfied nod gracious “Oh, of course,’” me. But I caught a sardonic gleam in Dicky's eyes, and he was dis- tinctly sulky for the rest of the meal. n his small sor measurably o question the babi was as was disple poisc I am hing unusual Kather Dicky £ my and Mother Graham corralled me im- | mediately after dinner and bore me off to the library, while Dicky en- gaged Junior and Marion in the romp that always signalizes his re- turn home after an absence. “Now, what {s this Mollie busi- wess, Margaret?” my mother-in- law demanded emphatically. In as many words as I could manage in order to make the tale us impressive as possible, T sketched enough of the task in which Lilllan was engaged to make plausible Mollie Fawcett's presence in our Wousehold. Mother Graham ened attentively, her keen old face alive with interest, and her com- ments showed me that at least T| had accomplished my purpose of insuring courteous treatment of Mollie Fawcett at her hands dur- lni the girl's stay. 'Does Richard know anything of the ‘girl or of this affair?” she asked disconcertingly at the end of our talk. Mother Graham's Question “T do not know what Lillian has told him,” I said, truthfully enough. “I have told him nothing. for most of it has happened since you left.” “It's just as well to say nothing about it,” she said, surprisingly. “By the way, what sort of looking girl is this Mollie?” “Exquisitely beautiful,” I replied “Humph!” my mother-in-law ejaculated, and then a moment later she added, as if irrelevantly: “You'd better see that Richard gets an early breakfast tomorrow morn- ing. He will want to go into his studio, no doubt, for his work must ‘®e piled up high.” “I'll- attend to it Y promised with outward casualness, although my nerves tensed at this indication Letter from Leslie Prescott to Ruth Burke, Continued. “Y won't have you talking to that fellow!” exclaimed Jack. I shook my head at him “What's the matter?” said Karl *Your volee does not sound at al Yike you.” ““There i3 nothing the matter ex- ®ept Jack just got in last evening and brought little Jack, and T guess my nerves went back on me, for I fainted, but I'm all right now. When you first called up, Jack seemed to think I was not well enough to an- ewer phone, but when I knev 3t was you I insisted upon your message myself *“You got my letter “ye There was a smot tion from my hus back. “It was a brave, very self. Rhad time yet to show Pm going to.” you tell him t me, or even , T ehal an expianation to vou must remember t not quite herseif at f he wa insist ORIGINAL For Infants, Invalids, Children, The Aged Rich Milk, Malted Grain ext. in powder form, makes The Food-Drink for All Ages. Digestible—No Cooking. A light Lunch slways st hand, Also in Tablet form. Gartison’ reluetance | rode | ¥ and | rewarded | list- | % New Phase of that him to Dicky's mother, Who knew best, evidently thought it wise keep Dicky away from the vi- cinity of owr attractive young guest. See that she retorted, then with a shifting of subject anxious you do," quick put | she an questior v lette she There Have you had Edwin aud Harrict yet “No," 1 returned been time, has there Just ahout," she going o extremely ihout sending messages a clue to their where- account of those measly the relatives | mploying to trace the children. Here's an instance to show you | they're managing gave a iend they the steamer on his return Edwin's professional Detroit. The friend, a surgeon, gave it to| vs they arrived safely. and will write as soon So I'm looking for a lay. an r from | asked, | hasn't sald “But | | ful Vi g s, ol o8 Harrison en- wire- trip to asS0- a fates | prominent Dicky. It as lett possible r any There is Something Unusua | “By the way, Margaret, did it | strike you that there is some- thing unusual belind that deter- mined search for those children? Surely the comparatively small es- |tate Willlam left, which goes to| |them anyway, isn't reason enough for all the ling those relatives | have been doing, especially as we | | know the: n't any affection for | the child | “You mean you think there's some financial stake involved of | which we know nothing?" | “I mean there's skullduggery of | some kind gcing on,” she replied | tartly. “And I'm going to find out | about it before I'm many months | older. But I'm extremely tired, and if you don't mind, I'm going to| bed. No, don't come up with me.| You've been upstairs with me once. | I'm perfectly capafle of finding my own room.” | But I ipsisted on going with her, | and invented a dozen excuses for | attending to her comfort. | I had two motives in this, both of whizh 1 realized were distinctly | selfish. i 1 wished to insure her ture during the next | And— I wished to put off as long as possible the trying tete-a-tete with | Mollie Fawcett as the subject of | H|l<cv1nmw which T knew was in- | evitable between Dicky and me. good na- | few days. | Gossip’s Corner Metal Ribbons Metal ribbons, preferably in gilt, are very decorative trimming for the smart velvet hats that are poke shaped, Line Checks Line checks, piids and and some Roman effects tured in flannel and chal terials. stripes fea- | ma- are lis Lace Puffs | Lace puffs are introduced cleverly into the fashionable siceves, very Narrow Girdles | Very girdles of 'mrm: | fall millinery. | the stages figure how much woe DAILY FASHION SERVI STYLE AND SERVICE This coat is designed to give serv- jce and protection, but not at the expense of style. The sleeves are bell shaped and trimmed with but- tons and for which matches that of the shawl collar and the bias bands on the front of the skirt, It fastens with one button in the sur- plice line that is a new one on coats. stones are very new and smart, par- ticularly when they are worn at the normal waistline, Side Revere The side revere which opens over a lingerie fropt of lace or organdie is a notable feature in fall gowns, Satin Frocks Smart satin frocks have versatile sashes that may be worn hanging a spanels or may be tied in the front or back, Military Braid Military braid and rows of but- tons are used on the new fall suits and coats, Feathers Used Feathers are used extensively in They usually droop off one side of a brim and soften the line of it, Fur Stoles The first fur stoles for fall wear are sometimes made of two layers of black and red georgette crepe edged with fur and trimmed with little pieces arranged in unique de- signs. Vegetable Sandwiches Vegetahle sandwiches with tomato, lettuce, cucumbers and mayonnaise should be made just before they are served because they are good only when fresh and crisp, FAHLEF ON Potatos in Salad Potatoes in salad are just as nour- ishing as they are cooked in any other way and are much palatable that way in the summer, HEALTH: BEWARE OF BAD AIR “Did you ever stop to consider in order to .reach the state of | house dweller?” the physical direct- |or asked Mr. Mann. “Most people take for that houses always were, and so they |stick to them and dodge the much needed outdoors. “Now as a matter of fact, man is biologically an outdoor animal. Invenfion of houses made it possi- ble for him to live in all climat yet this indoor life has been at the rootball of much disease. “Nohody wil ever be this able to man has passed through | granted | indoor ' living has worked for him. It has been gradual and subtle, for he went from the outdoors into -caves and then hurriedly built lean-tos, tents, cliffs. huts with a hole to ven- ate, cabins and houses. And reaching a supposed ilized state in houses, he such things as,_{enements, “The result is all the evils that come from had indoor life. » “About ‘the only any measure. overcon to sleep out of doors, and keep the houses well ventilated; get more out-of-doors outings and practice deep breathing. civ- stood for train of air and way we can in the evil is when possible, 'fi\e Adventures by o No one was surprised when Rag- | gedy Andy man out in won the fight with the front of Mr. Tunky's store, for the witch had given Rag- gedy And with and ordinary But vy her magic etick to fight he tall man only used an &tick man became good imsettled and ner have some kind of exciteme { time, then again she is ve her out of the country do not know what she it were not for me, as med to take a sudden | her mother and fat Foor chi { hwould do she a "nr 'w say never care led you write u | her n. Ica | you would not let her know her a littic note omorrow your going woman from awa S84y 3224, NEA Seri2s wac) Ann, Raggedy A for Raggedy cream puffs ¢ he rested isn't any fun fighting!™ man said. “And anyway it is wrong to fight! It's too much like cats and people fight! 1 taggedy %o and a to eat Wh dogs when this I sha the worst ¢ ’ » aid some one! Raggedy Ann “When anyone fights for selfish rea- sons as you did vost of it ey “I know it \rong the time!” the man said for me to even wish to away from Mr. Tunky so much pleasure giv- toys and goodles boys ,-ma girls, ist like crying v!" Raggedy e the man it only red a smid- Fayac she ga iff. nd nose very For eyeR ng ne 0d a r does even yway man promised that he y and eve fat ryone man came . here!" f that inky owned the fat man is true, I shall mysel?, for I t away from Mr. Tunky!” »dness” the witch 0 comes along says the here should be some zing this selfishness!” can’t stop me!” the fat No one can stop me wish to do anything!™ man had become Raggedye and the @5 ashamed that he take th store nky just as this fat man to do. 0 he fat man had time to it anything, the thin tall vrestled him so hard, the vas very glad when as over and he could run h the woods. 1 what you should Witch!” Raggedy had ' thought the cotton in her hard little lump. out vour magic charme Mr. Tunky's t * to every per- 9 sumed this way, then they fine store ' store do, Ann and rag was a s selfish son w s soon as the fight was over, | friends | ndy | A the | "spect after | not fight again unless I| agreed. | y are sure to get | “It was| | laughed | said. | | away jumped up | the | “You ‘own f RaggedyAun au Kagged Ang}gf ' wmy Sruelle it and th Tunky at a Witch and in can not bother Mr So the not ot magic charme a ver time Raggedy Ann gave him (wo cream pufis and a cookie 1o cat Ann |y ~—GOOD MANNERS For Early Breakfast The guest fast” habit, for the with the who doesa't ike to wait arrying a a family meal, can discomfort by small alcohol outfit small package of coffee, sugar few crackers. and fon powdered m po more | jered | and a| IN/ +IN HERE TORAY Robert Foran, newspaper corre- spondent, accompanies the Theodore Roosevelt expedition into Africa in 1909, They arrive at Mombassa, the “gateway of British Fast Africa,” on the “Admiral,” a German steam- er, With Coloncl Roosevelt are his son, Kermit, and three scientific members of his staft—Major Ldgar A. Mearns, Edmund Heller and J. Allen Loring. The railroad journcy to the first, camp of the Roosevelt expedition on the game-crowded Kapiti Plains —258 miles from the coast—is about to begin, In addition ta the Rooscvelt cxpedition the train is to carry as far as Nairobl the acting | governor, Sir Frederick J. Jackson, Mrs. Jackson and ofhers. Roose- velt forbids newspaper men to ‘ac- company him on his hunting trips. B ) AOW GO ON WITH THE STORY On the cowcatcher of the special train had been fixed a cushioned bench, so that the ex-president and his friends could view the scenery and wild game throngh which we passed en route to the highlands of Fast Africa, This colgn of vantage gave those who v it a remark- | able chance of secing rything Naturally it was seldom ated b Roosevelt throughout thé™hours of daylight. Before the train commenced the long journey to it Plains, Colonel Roosevelt and Selous en- gaged in animated conversation with many of the prominent old-time residents of East Africa, who had gathered on the platform to wish him “God-speed and good luck. | He was beaming with delighted anticipation of his forthcoming | hunt, and his laughter was m-.‘ quently heard above the hum of | (of ‘a markedly tropical sea, {join me on the roof of |the old-tfmers on that !Selous had become almost as boyish | lCA Ezfi wide. It has an excellent anchor- age, and there is practically mo-tidal stream, Further to the right, was obtalned a bird's-eye view of Port Tudor, which is only nabigable by dhows and similar small craft. The earlier section of that strange railroad jowrney took us through al- most indescribably beautiful scenery character; but at Samburn, 910 feet abové the we commenced to run through a vast scrub jungle. Here the wild game could not be seen from the track, although they are abun- dant hereabouts, It was at this point that 1 per- suaded Kermit, Mearns, Heller, Loring and the newspaper men to the Atrain, We could not all enjoy the advan< tages of the cowcatcher's seat, but the roof of our saloon-coach was a most effective substitute, As there are no bridges and tunnels to ‘be negotiated on this section - of the track, there was no danger except to our clothes from flying sparks from the engine. i Occasionally Kermlt went forward and joined his father in front of the engine; and Selous was the Colonel's inseparable companion untll we reached Mackinnon Road, when it became too dark te see the country ing through. | “Bully!" exploded Roosevelt, when I asked him about his impressions. | “T'hat word became a catchword In| Last Africa for many a long day. enthusiasm| 1t fnfected even train, and 194 Colonel * Roosevelt's was tremendous. in his delight as the ex-president. “A black and white harnbujl was feeding on the track, some miles back,"” shouted Roosevelt to me, as he climbed into the governor's &pecial saloon-coach for dinner,” and’{ T I Ao e ROOSEVE ON THE COW FCHER i — RN - HIS “JUNGLE SPECIAL" - o1 conversation as some amusing story ! |of a hunting experience or adventure | was related to him, | When the engine whistle signal for | aboard, clt, the governor, dford took their scats on the | over the cowcateher. Except meal Theodore Roosevelt in until nightfall made the position valuelcss. While the platform, gave the | Colonel | Itoos« clons and for -times, | Tode this fashion we had been conversing on 1 had noticed that the ard or honor had moved up atform until they stood facing gil loing so was quhM_\ appar- | naval the of the tr Their ob- in {lives in attempting a head-on charge avy train hegan pulling sa railroad depot, the thelr helmets and Justy, decp-tiroated 1 then a * “tiger.” The the platform joined in aised 1 o vith spirit good hun Those 1 wddy Rooscyvelt—and the last words we train gathered speed of the this were as the enthusiastic admirer Am had shouted at top of his voice $00n running smoothly isbury Bridge—a fine structure that links with mainiand ires some 1 fegt rican the W S American Mombasa and stee] € Island 1, is the time Whole tailway the in the system, only most world for its some 534 1909 it bly extended, and many useful branch leading off from the mair same It not main tracks measure mile length has been consider a long s i but since re now ar- tery Wood railroad ru fue and in connection with Victoria Nyanza Up cost approyimately build. There are er railroads in < hoth lake it to 327 few, if a world which | climb to such high altitudes as does this one, for it reaches 8,300 feet at Mau Summit From the coach windows other railroad In the used on the on the steamers oh the it ad 000,000 ot the of no world can one extraordinary quantity of big game in their wild state, for it travers between Momb: and Nairobi, the largest and mnnt‘ crowded game reserpe i existence. This game rescrve is nothing more | or less than a natural zoological{ garden As the special traip laboriously | snorted its way up the stiff gradient, | windiig tortuously through thick | bush country, Yo Changamwe, we were given a glorious view of Kilin- dini harbor and of Port Reitz, Port Reitz is a huge, lapd-locked, natural harbor, stretchifig miles inland to the foot of Ehima hills and fu a halt mile | ich an three the ¥ | caught it in his hands! {ran over | obtain every kind of | reached it rose so late that Selous almost We almost | a hyena, too—just before we reached Mackinnon Itoad.” We were all disappointed—Roose- velt the most of all—that no lions were observed along the track dur- | ing that intercsting journey, On| a number of occasions it bas been reported that lions have given battie 10 oncoming trains—and lost their lives on the track, They have also been known to have held up trains | and even the depot staff at wayside | railway depots on the Kapiti and | Athei Plains, | Rhinoceros have also fost their | at an engine. One, too, a train in | which I was a passenger, ran into | and killed a foolish giraffe, 1 We reached the edge Southern Game Reserve early neat | morning, after 4 night journey | through a red-soiled country that covered us with red dust. Makindu Is situated at an altitude of 3,280 feet. Hereabouts one can see and game except | Rhinoceros abound here, thick scrub of acacio-thorn | of the elephant and the trees is cut up by numerous paths| | made by these huge and ungainly | beasts T odore Roosevelt resumed his upon the cowcatcher of engine at Makindu, with Mearns, | Selous and Cruickshank as his com- | panions. Kermit and the . others | oined ,‘w once more in our gallery | ol the roof of the train seats We best and world, now agout to enfer the | largest natural zoo in the and it is an experience to be enjoyed by even the most blase of | Eust Africans, Before we had traveled a few| miles out of Makindu, we all got a glorious view of Mount Kilima-{ Niaro. It showed up boldly to the | south of the rallroad track, and its highest peaks, at .an altitude of 19,700 feet, were .snow-clad and | bathed in a glowing red light from | the rays of the rising sun, It was the lynx-eyed Kermit who first saw them. His shout and point- ing hand drew all eyes toward the Eroup of some twenty girales who were cantering along to the north of the track. There was one huge bull, and the remainder appeared td be cows with haif-grown er young calves, They could not <hdve been more than seventy yards from us, and, as | | they shambled along lm(‘m)(‘k’rneilly' paralled with the track, we were all much impressed with® their com- ete indifference to our fron steed. | Their pecullar gait was a source of {great amusement to Kermit and the others. Shortly after breakfast, Simba Station—a ailroad depot we | famous | (Continued in Our Next Issue) 16 yoars stipation—Kellogg’s Bran destores health Mr. Lancing’s case is typical of ‘thousands of others. He found per- manent relief from constipation in Kellogg’s Bran because it is ALL bran. Nothing but ALL bran ean be mo por cent offective. Read what he ld!.nu; regularly. elrolh meal, I'. is lnunmd h sults, or your grocer wlll money, Dur Bir: I have been afMicted with eonsti- pation for tbe past 16 years, and during that 14-. 1 have been in four different hospitals and sub- mitted to five different ope that were the result of e tion, 1 was. getting so bad every meal I ate soured on my stomach, Two months sgo I was advised to eat Icnr Kclhlll Krumbled Bran. lrld.wh was trying everythin of. I‘r-thtlnnllhulmr physie. stomach does any more and my bowels - Breakfast—Peaches. with cream, ready to serve cereal for the mem- bers of the family, over: six and cook- ed cereal for those under, toasted whole wheat bread, fish hash, milk, coffee. Luncheon—Botled rice poached, egg, spinach, fruit salad, milk, iced tea, whole wheat bread and Butter sandwiches, salad rolls. Dinner—Vegetable soup, cold boil- ed corned beef, baked squash, cu- | cumber salad, apple custard, coffe, milk, | Serve plain, sliced, perfectly ripe peaaglies to the young person of six or seven years and the juice of the fruit to the four of five year-old. | The soup, squash, custard, broad and butter and milk sohuld form the dinner for any child under 10 years. It a child has carried his Juncheon| to school a broiled. lamb chop may | be prepared specially for him if the Junch basket is packed .with care and thought this extra at dinner will be quite unnacessary, The frult salad, iced tea and salad rolls suggested in fhe luncheon menu are for grown-ups only | Boiled Rice With Poached Egg. |s One cup. rice, § cups bolling water, | 2 teaspoons salt, 1 tablespoon butter, | with rice through many waters. Add slowly to rapidly boiling salted | water. Boil until tender, The length of time for cooking rice depends on its age. New.rice cooks more quick- ly than old rice. When a kernel of rice is soft when pressed between| thumb and finger the rice is-done.| flavor of Kellogi 0 from ordinary palatable. milk or cream. - Sprinkle it over other cereals, Cook it with hot cereals, Try it in the ree!pu given on the package. , move gunlnlv mornink llfl Jefries M For permanent n\M. et K overy ™ your | You will like the delicioua nut-like Bnn—u different, which are un- !ht Kfllfll'l Bran with ‘s Bran, cooked and krum- bled, is lerved by leading' hotels and clubs in individual Kehgu. in Battle Creek, - Soi Made all grocers, 1t will take at least half an. hour to cook rice. Drain in a colander and pour through rice 2 quarts.boiling water. Melt butter in a tightly cov- ered Nettle, add rice-and:shake ‘well Cover and let stand in.a warm oven or beside the fire until the kernels separate, Spread on a‘'hot platter, make four depressions and in each drop a poached egg. Serve with cheese sauce to adults. Cheese Sauce, Two' teaspoons butteér, 17 table- spoons flour, pinch mustard, 13 tea- spon salt, 1-4 teaspoon paprika, 1 cup milk, % cup finely chopped cheese. Melt hutlzr and stir in flour well | mixed with mustard, salt and pap- rika, When smooth, slowly add milk, stirring constantly. When thiek and smooth add cheese and cook. over hot water until cheese is' melted. Serve in a sauce boat. Poached Eggs. Melt enough hutter in a frying pan to make the bottom very shiny. Fill pan two-thirds full of boiling water, Add from one to . three teaspoons salt. Reduce the heat to keep the watet at the boiling point btu net bubbling when the eggs are dropped in. Break each egg into a saucer and slide carefully into the scalding wa- ter. Cover and cook until the tops are white. Tt will take about eight minutes. Remove from the water with g buttered perforated skimmer. Perfectly fresh eggs must bhe used for poaching. * (Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.) STUNT WINS AUTOGRAPH Woman Corrects Kipling's lndlnn’ Pronuncitation and {s Reéwarded | By Personal Letter’ From Famou, Author. [ Burwash, England, Sept. 12.—"“H" is ‘not the ‘enly letter which is fre-| quently silent in England; “W" al- o is often lost, especially in proper | names, as in Burwash, which pronounced Bur'ash, Knowledge of how to pronounce the name of this town recently won| an enterprising woman an autograph letter from' Rudyard Kipling, ta> most celebrated fesident of Bur- wash. Failing to ‘get an audience| with Kipling the woman wrote a| parody on one of his poems-and| is “The Ideal 3reakfast Cereal | mailed it to the poet. she rhymed words with Burwash which. showed she knew how to | pronounce the name correctly and Kipling was 80 surprised that he In the parody | mailed her a letter of thanks, FRENCH GET CHINA TRADE Drosden, Sept. 12.—The Unitec Statgs has again taken the 1éad ove all other foreign countries as Gep many's best customer for china, but |the business has not resumed the pn war proportions by any means, Tie English. Swiss and Dutch, formerk among Germany’s best customers fer |the china output, are being supplied chiefly from Krance at lower pries than prevail hére, ' The depression in the export trale is said by foreign buyers to he die 1o the excessive prices and hih freight rates which have resulted in huyers seeking goods éither in France, Japan or = other countrks which can.undersell the Germans, r children or growu-tq: & the | * REAM FARINA ¢ heart the wheat