New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 13, 1924, Page 4

MY HUSBAND'S LOV Adele Garrison's New Phase of ¥ REVELATIONS OF A WIFE finally cornercd me after every-|chance to boss things unhindered, body else had gope to bed. I would |and it has been like meat and drink have outwitted his determination to [ to her” find uot whom Junfor had- meant Me What Lil Mcans!"” 4hen the child had referred to Mol-| Did his tone mean, that I Je- Me, it I had not realized that it |prived his mother of household au« was imperative to have our con- |thority which should be hers? It troversy over and settled before an- |certalnly sounded that way, al- other day should bring the other |though I did Dicky the jusuce to members of t houschold on the [acknowledge that never had he at- gtage. tempted to make my 'position’ as 1 had kept out of |household chatelaine subordinate to k dinner, and the | his mother's: had followed Jun-| Whenever my doughty mother- terence to *“Mollie” [in-law had seized the reins, some- had disap- |thing which frequently happened, it sons of his | had been because of my own in- own he was camouflaging it when |dulgence of her, not Dicky's. Be- he came into the library, where aft- | cause of this remembrance I clip- er dodging him all the evening I|ped back the caustic comment upon finally had entrenched myself be- [my tongue, and substituted words hind a book, knowing that I could |which I fondly believed to be not longer postpone the inevitable. “Well, old dear, run to edrth last!” This was Dicky's greeting. “Monsleur Reynard has nothing on you for dodging. What have you been up to and where have you the hody hidden that you're so gun ' The Quarrel That Promises to Part Madge and Dicky It was in the library that Dicky “They have,” Dicky ieplied. “For ! the first time since she carefully D sull for's illtimed at dinner yparent peared, or else for since ch re V's way ness wh in- she like said amiling. But evidently | thought I meant to be offensive, or | pretended to think so, for there |was & flash of displeasure in his | eyes and an edge in his voice as*he agswered Totly: “Why shouldn't she? When she livéd with Harriet and Edwin, she was absolite dictator. Harriet de- | voted It to Edwin and mother |ran the house, and ran it to per- fection, I can tell you. The maids |were modeis, and everything went been doing |like clockwork. Sere ahe feels | hampered, naturally, by your refu- 1 knew that he had not glven |sal to give her any authority. And up his intention to catechize me |just let me tell :you, it wouldn' eoncerning ‘our guest, but simply [ hurt that chimpanzee you've got ,was awaiting a favorable chance{the Kitchen to have a little of o take me by surprise, and it was |mother's discipline.” with a sense of being on guard| “Perhaps you'd like to have me that I bhegan the recital of our|subjected to the same disciplining emall son's activities, that nevers|process” 1 said in a voice choked faiing shock absorber between our |with ange “I'll promise to think ‘warring temperaments. |1t over, and if I decide to submit A Friendly Mood, But— | myself to conditions but little bet- distinctly friendly mood ter than those of; the slaves before found was mine when I had fin- |the civil war, I'H notify you. In dshed, and I think Dicky also had |the meantime sugpose change lost’ much of his combativeness. the subjec But the bitterness that lay between| Dicky sprang to his feet with a us was too vital a thing to be|muttered imprecation. wmothered wholly, and Dicky's an-| “Wwe'll do that little thing right . ewer to a simple comment of mine |now,” he said. “Will you kindly ‘precipitated the clash which I re-|tcll me what Lil means by sending fmlized had been postponed, nor |Mollie Fawcett out here?” “ebandoned, | “I haven't see Mother look so0 Newest Sleeves el In & long time,” I said idly| The newest slceves show a ten- when the ‘topic of Junlor had been |dency to be wide: below the elbow exbausted. “She appears satisfled, (and are decorated with fur or em- gome way, as though things have | broidery. Full sleeves and tight ‘been going to her liking cuffs are becasionally would Dicky either “I wasn't aware that T had been avolding you,” I said with placid mendacity. “Oh, no!™ his tone ‘heavy with frony. “We'll concede that point It was yqur subconsciousness course. But keep your little crets, dear heart, if you wish, and tell me what Junior while I have heen gon 1 we (An intimate story of fnnermost | the life of me I coul emotions revealed in private letters) LETTER FROM LESLIE PRES- COTT TO RUTH BURKE CONTINUED r Ruth, Jack and I mre just ahout where we were when 1 came home'to mot Je is ahsurdly jealous of Karl AVhitney. I wonder why it is that £ man is always more or less jealous bt the man his w Cannot he understand t @ the question once for all which mar she cares for enoug by schoosing him At that mom came in, it though I could not go on w Ruth, why do w keep fizhtinz, | husbands’ %o flatter Ril the time? wines are alw not keep- the tears; back. “What is it, dear, what is 1t?" she said. “Mother, I'm going to have a So you see, d that what you've been telling Doesn’t he want one?” d very happy why are you crying, my danghter?” “Because I've just received a t phone Karl, and Jack quite horrid about it.” “Karl is very you, my dear. from was et silly to telephor He ghould ha Jo not talk o telephone i em. e e to other wives unjess 1in Karl i i > up half Of course perfectly loy Why, yesterda: and ur. womén Wh By is hem called me o Long ¢ Lone niea you his t | ‘they some! ell 4 thould do to ke {"“Why don't tk stand that it JUs Avomar a man to keep “He's very % worried over ie, make t husband at othing In the you are st much so am L. ith your world edd me ed to h$== Let m do not have to worry over you “Oh, L expect we 1T said wear! hat any more." ake it u should he vely to t Karl S, ~ ENTHUSIASTIG Baanot Praise Lydia E. Piokhan's Fegetable Compound Enough. Sick 2 Women Read This Letter still b wan I ha nan why is & Siiar? *By RS, YOUNG he just be saying {me? Why should the fac Whitney was tclephoning me what ‘he should do about the had written to me jylot out and y soul t ad just_beer Why should kind of &c g who 1 tenti refused to ma dy married to cstasy un ing? t flat by the a #Charleston, S. C.—*I was completely n-down and not able to do my house- work. I just dragged myself around and did not have energy lenough to get uj when I sat down. | c read advertisements | of Lydia E. Pink- ham's Vegetable Compound in your books and learned aboutit.I got benefit | from the very first bottle. 1 continued to take it for some ow on h t imm omen feel inks tor to my sister as to him, to gratify my Juest has made that h implica me r Jack wonderful gome very fair promises I can ¢ T and I can be implacable as he r is &0 [ h has hurt my pri »ably quit dear, don't 1 w next hour left Har- | that,” I| | | very | cost | . 4 N NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, DISTINCTIVE COAT. -+ +* R g, A fall coat that manages to be both distinguished and conservative is this model of delph blue with simple trimmings of the cloth stitch~ ed in gray. The stand-up collar rolls away from the face in a be- coming line and the side closing is neat and novel. It may be, worn very late in the season. Gossip’s Corner Sheath Skirt i | The sheath skirt is very popular on evening gowns and is usually slit |at the side to reveal a tube skirt | beneath or clever arrangements of | ruiles and draperies. Circular Dodets Circular godets are introduced on |Tong coats to vary the silhouette. | They are particularly liked on very | youthful models. Capes Smart Capes are very smart for winter and many shoulder capes are seen | on coats, | Satin Tunics | Black satin tunics are | very gorgeously colored worn over slips and heayily embroidered silk tunics are seen over black skirts, : Spiral Ruffles Spiral ruffles and tlers are fea- tured on the silk and cloth gowns | for winter. They keep the silhou- ette quite flat without suggesting |any straight lines, Hat Bands Hat bandg of colorbd leather em- broldered or cut or studded , with steel nail heads are very smart with velvet or felt hats. FABLES ON HEALTH CARE OF THE FEET - “After a day of considerable walk- or soft.” ing and the feet become tired or| There is not a great deal to be inflamed bathe them in hot antisep- |done for perspiring feet unless it is tic solution for 15 or 20 minites,” Mr. Mann was advised when his feet | were troubling him. “When the feet have been dried excrescences and callosites can be rubbed off with a coarse towel. “After this thoroughly massage The best day-in-and-day-out treat- ment is a good bath, in astringent changes of stockipgs in which foot powder has been scattered is about | the feet, using some healing foot ln-! Cold and clammy fect must be tion. An astringent solution can be blamed on the general physical con- |and antiseptic solutions. Frequent the best home treatment. used if the skin is naturally most'dition and not the feet themselves. The Adv\ez\\’m res KaggedyAun 2 “:y ?2\\9“)?“(1'):":\\':&)' fi It was nice of the friendly witch to take her charme and make Mr. Tunky's Htile store invisible for then no on~would come along and try to | take the atore away from Mr. Tun- K | { | t aprons, came algng and seeing the Raggedys lying there as if sound asleep, picked up Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy and carried them down to their home beneath a great 0Ot course, you and I know that it | was only the selfish people wio | would try to do anything like that. | | And, the nice part about the kind | | Witch’s magic was that the nice lit-| tle boys and girls who were unselfish could still see Mr. Tunky's store as plain as they could before. "I ‘spect, now that Mr. Tunky is fixed up nice with the invisible store Raggedy Andy and 1 ehall] arch more adventures in the| deep, decp woods!” Raggedy Ann| | told the kind Witch. | “And 1 ‘spect that I shall stay here | with kind Mr. Tunky and help him | give away the pretty toys anfl pic- ture books and candies and things| to the children,” the Wilch #aid. ‘For it makes Mr. Tunky work very | hard giving away o many pretty | red bicycles and roller skates and | everything!” | "It 18 very kindly and thoughtful | for you to wish to stay and help Mr. Tunky and 1 am sure that he wiil be pleased to have y Raggedy | Ann said. | “And when Mr i 1 } | | | The Raggedys tried every flavor, oak tree sugly in and tucked them a little’ white bed there the Raggedys stayed until old Mr. Sun peeped thraugh the great woods and_awakened the wood folk in the early mosning. both Tunky gives away all the invisible things in his store, | you can take your magic charms nd make a lot more invisible things for ay!" Raggedy A him to give aw dy said Oh that will be lots of fun™ the Witch cpied. I run right in | and begin to help Mr. Tunky right | Raggedys kissed the | Witch good bye and| into Mr. Tunky's | then as they smiled at| they caught hold of ran down the path far-| ther into the deep, deep woods until they came to a very fine soda water tree | and | six 1 ~— GOOD MANNERS Considerate Guest ittle store, ach other, nds as 1a water tree had' a differ- it, the Rag- or until they| wished, then p in fla as they of syt gedys tried every | had as much they laid back upon the soft green | 1 | 50 excessive as to become annoyigg. |* And | » | BEGIN HERE TODAY, Robert Foran, newspaper corre- spondent, accompanies the Theodore Roosovelt expedition into Africa in 1909, They arrive at Mombassa, the ateway of ' Britls) Fast Africa,” on the: “Admiral,” a Ger- man steamer, With Colonel Roose- velt are his son, Kermit, and three sclentific members of his staff— Major Edgar A. Mearns, Edmund Heller and J. Allen Loring. The gallroad journey to the first camyrof the Roosevelt expe@ition on the game-crowded Kapitl Plains— 288 miles from the coast——is begun, Using the cowcatcher of the train as) an observation platform, the party gets its first view of the beau- tiful scenery of the African interior. Roosevelt is enthuslastic fn these earty hours of the trip, The party reaches Simba Station—a famous raliroad depot. ¢ NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY * CHAPTER III “Jambo, Bwana Kingl ya Amerik!” No sooner had the train come to # halt beside the neat corrugated- iron buildings that formed the rail- road depot at Simba, than an in- terested group gathered about Roosevelt and Selous. There were mgny weird and won- derful stories to be related about Simba, which is the Kiswdhill word for “lion.” It has been well and truly named, Cruickshank, the traffic manager, told many stories of Simba thdt brought hearty laughter from Roosevelt, We all spent a very in- teresting fifteen minutes while the engine took in fuel and water for the final run through the great British XKast African game reserve to Kapiti Plains, When we finally reached Macha- kos Road, just before Kapiti Plains depot, we had climbed to an alti- tude of 3,250 feet above the sea. For some time we had been traveling rapidly through such vast quantities of almost every comceiv- able species of big game that the members of the Roosevelt party were bewildered. They had been told a great deal about the thou- they would see; but the | was much greater than the hearsa We saw, amongst others, giraff wildebeeste in large herds or singly; hartebeeste, Thomsonili and Grantil | Bazelle in countless thousands; zebra beyond all counting; waterbuck, duiker and recdbuck; ostrich, and even a lonely rhinoceros; and as to birds, there were many thousands and in numberless varieties, Monkeys sprang from branch to branch, chattering angrily, as’ sped past trees flanking the road track. As a spectacle and an education in zoological science it was unsurp; to be easily forgotten, part of the world can one shake its wild denizens, 1 already knew that Colonel Roosevelt was a keen naturalist, and thought a great deal about the pro- tection of the fauna in Haa' not a number of very distin- guished British sportsmen presented him with a beautiful land rifle as a mark of their appre- | clation of his services on behalf of | the preservation of species by means of natiohal parks and forest. reserves, and by other means?” He had shown me this gun with pride on | the woyage between Aden and Mom- | basa. } We were now plnetrating the greatest wild life sanctuary in the world, apd its immensity inspired | this opinion of Roosevelt: “There can be no possible grounts for doubting the great, wisdom of the poliey of game reserves and of wild game preservation generally, It is a sane policy for the Kast African government to have marked | out this huge game reserve ares. It cannot be deniedsthat it provides a wonderful asset for this cougtr and for the|world at large.” As he spoke, we could see thoy- |° |sands of game peacefully and fear- lessly grazing within easy rifie-shot |of the Machakos Road depot. innr traln bad rushed across the | Plains, the~game scarcely bothereq 410 lift their heads as they. nibbled the grass beside the track, counted no fewer than a hundred different spectes within & radius of fess than eighty yards of us as we stood talking. They all appeared to recognize that they were in their legitimate sanctuary and had noth- 911924 _NEAService Ino, ‘| sands upon thousands of wild game | actuallty | ed—and not an experience | In no other | hands, as it were, with nature and | America. | 500-450 Hol- | As | n They stood in one long the gun-bearers, skces (groonis) and persopal servapts in the front rank, As Colonel Roosevelt stepped from the train, they raised thelr hands above their heads and broke into & deep gutteral cheer of welcome, ambo, Bwana Kingl ya Amerik"” (Good-day, Mr, King of America!) camé the deep-bass chorus from these natives of Africa. They had been told that the ex- president was coming to lead them on & big "hunting éxpedition, and this was a larger expedition than ever had been gathered together in Africa—so their new employer must be a véry great king indeod. 8o In the beginning they spoke of their bwana (master) as “Kingl ya | Amerik!" Presidents, éx-presis dents and kings of Kurope were all one and the same to them. Sir Alfred Pease and C. D. Hill were also present at Kapitl Plains to greet the celebrated hunter. They had ridden over from their farms to meet him on arrival, for they were to act as hosts dnd initlate him into the delights of big game hunting in Africa. Sir. Alfred Pease knew Africa. like & book, and had had a “wide ex- perience of this particular part of East Africa. He had a very pros- perous farm a few miles back from Kapiti Plains railroad depot. Hill (and his cousin ran a fine farm close |to Pease's. They were South Afri- |cans, and had never been to Eng- land, Leslie H. Tariton, who was to be law\slm\t manager and professional hunter-guide under Cunninghame's {direction, was in charge of the small |army of native porters. He is an Australian by birth, but had many years previously adepted South and Last Africa as his home. He was “|rolled oats, ANIMALS ON A RANCH AT NJORO, BRITISH EAST AFRICA. a sturdy, wiry little man, and had a great reputation in East Afca as a lion-killer, 3 MWithin a quarter of a mile of Ka- piti Plains depot, to the north of the railfoad track, had been crected a vast collection of canvas tents. In the ‘front row was Colonel Roose- velt’s own tent, and above it waved the American flag—a gif—that was to be carried by the expedition throughout their many journeyings {through Africa. Near the camp, less than a mile away, were large herds of many varieties of game feeding contented- ly and fearnessly, 4One could see them plainly with the naked eye. The expedition was not to lack meat or the more common specimens of wild game for their muscum collec- ton in this neighborhoog, While the naturalists, assisted by |Cunninghame and Tarlton, werg busy unloading the large quantitics of baggage, sortimg it out and ‘check- ihg it, 1 walked up and dowm the platform with Colonel Roosevelt and Kermit. “I am tremendously impatient to begin,” Roosevelt exclaimed\ sudden- 19, as Tie haited to stare out across the Plaing toward the thousands of game, “But T want to get my lions first of all. They tell me lions are plentiful here, Foran. I want to be at grips with them, without wasting time,” | Considbrable exciteriont - ant | astonishment had been occasioned | throughout East Africa bw the al- | most ineredible good fortune that |had comc to thegrifies of Colonel | Roosevelt and. Kermit during the | first two weeks of their soujourn dn |this Jand of lions ard sunshine. | Not a hunter within my knowledge of over five years' experience of the country ever, had had the luck to Kill seven lions in almost as many days after landing in_Mombasa, to |82y nothing of many other varieties of big game. It constituted an easy record for the period of time occu- Africa, within the first onth of that hunting in that coun- » coined & new phrase. - Thery |after, if any hunter ‘enjayéd excep- tional good fortune in shooting, East Africans spoke of his having had | “Roosevelt luck,” The many trophies, ‘inciuding in varticular the four fine buffalo heads, were in the charge of Heller, |Who Was working . laborlously with |his native assistants in the skin- ning tent. His Kakamba assistants, Who had been specially trained by him for this work, proved to be very | &Pt pupils and were invaluable, Breakfast— Stewed figs, canta- loupe, shredded wheat biscuits, thin cream, creamed dried beef on toast, warmed over potatoes, toasted rolled oats, bread, butter, milk, coffee. Luncheon—@€ream of potato soup, | toasted crackers, ripe olives, grapes, | L@inger snaps, tea. | Dinner—Bolled mutton, baked po- | tatoes, mashed turnips, #tuffed to- mato salad, orange ice, whole wheat bread, -buttermilk, coffee. Dip the shredded wheat- biscuits th bofling water for children under | 6. . | Stewed figs are suggested especi- ally for the juniors, but will not come amiss for the seniors. | Do not give children 6 years of | age creamed dried beef. Their break- | fast should be the figs, “shredded" with thin cream, buttered toast and | milk. | One or two tablespoons finely minced boiled mutton, aspaked po- tato, mashed turnip, plain sliced to- | mato, whole wheat bread ahd but- | ter, small glass of milk’and 1 ta- | blespoon of orange ice should be the dinner for those over 6. Under 6, | émit the turnip and.ice, but add a ! bit of day old sponge cake or plain cookie. A Rolled Oats Bread Five cups wheat flour, 2 teaspoons salt, cups 2 ta- SISTER MARY blespoons sugar, 1 tablespoon lard, 1 yeast cake; % cup Iukewarm water, 2 cups bolling water. Pour bolling water over oats and let stand until lukewarm. Add lard, salt and sugar and yeast cake dis- solved in lukewarm water. Beat well and slowly work in flour, kneading when mixture 18 too stiff to stir, Knead®to a smooth dough and put in a warm .place to rise. Let rise until double its bulk. Turn onto a floured board, shape into 2 loaves agd put in pans. Let rise pgain until double its bulk. Bake 1 hour In’a moderate oven.” am of Potato Soup. % Two cups sliced potatoes, 2 table- spoons butter, 2 .small onions, cups Wwater, 11 cups milk, 1 tea- spoon salt, dash paprika, Melt butter in saucepan, add onion peeled and ‘cut in very thin slices or minced. Cook five min- utes over a slow fire. Add pota- toes pared and cut in quarter-inch slices, cover with water and cook until potatoes are broken: Mash slightly ar not, as prefarred. Add milk, salf and heat, but do not let; boil. Serve with a dash ‘of paprika, in each plate except that for the' “baby, This makes a thin soup Inot a “puree”, more easily digested than the thick cream soup. \ (Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.) GROCER SUED FOR $10,000 * BY HIS FAMILY IN ITALY! i Wife and Children Say Paolo Gibil- 1sco Deserted Them 20 | Years Ago Paolo Gibilisco, a grocer with a | place of business at 17-21 Broad street, has been seryved with papers in a suit for $10,000 brought by his wife and two children in Italy. Paolo Aparq of Waterbury is agent for the plaintiffs, * In the complaint the plaintiff: who are Bosa Aparo Gibilisco, the wite, and Concetta and Santo Gibil- | isco, children, allege that the defenda | ant abandoned his family 20 years ago and has not contributed towards | thefr support since that time. | Bernard Dixon has brought suit | for $75 darjages against Henry | Lyzkiewicz, a8 the result of an auto | accident. The accident occurred | Wednesday evening when Lyzkiewicz | who was arrested for operating a | motor#vehicle while under the in- | fluence of liquor, is alleged 16 have | driven his car into Dixon's car on Washington street. | A. Bollerer has brought suit for | $60 against Olin Eddy | 'NCHAHON AGAIN HEADS | TEXTILE WORKERS| | Providence Man Reelected President At Last Day of Conven- | tion Session New York, Sept. 13.—Thomas I McMahon, of Providence, R, I, was unanmously reelgcted president of the United Textile.Workers of Amer- |ica yesterday at the concluding ses- sion of the organization's convention here. New York city was selected for the 1926 convention, which will { 1‘ | be. held in Séptember. Jamés Starr, of Patersom, who has been vice-president sin | 1914, also was unanimoysly reele |ed, as was Mrs. Sara A. Conhoy of | New York, secretary treasurer since 1915." The convention elected three new members of the executive coun- cil,which is now composed of the | tolfowing: John H. Powers of Paw: | tucket, R. 1, John Hanley, Lowell, Mass.; Tobias Hall, Philadelphi George H. White, Cohoes, N. ¥ George Hayes, Patersofy Arthyr Mce Ponald, Philadelphia; John Compos, ¥all River, Mass,; Willlam Conven- ette, Manchester, N. H., and William T. Robertson, Mooresvilie, N, C. 3. John JoTooper, Stamford. cising apparatus, Julius Golon, Suffield. Corn plante! Gilbert W. Goodridge, = Fairfield, assignor to the Bryant Electric Co., Bridgeport, Conn. Lamp socket. Matteo Infioratd, Jr., assignor to the J. N. Lapointe Co., New Lon- don. Broaching machine. Hecter V. Lough, assignor to the Héytford Rubber Works Co., Hart- ford. Tire treating apparatus. Sullivan Palmerd, . Plantsville. Spark plug. y John N, Reynolds, Greenwich, as- signor to Western: Electric Go., Inc., N. Y. Automatic telephone switch. Frederick Rogttges, Stamford, as- signor to William R. Noe & Sons, Y. Lamp. Benjamin L. Toquet, assignor to the Toquet Carburetor Corp., West- port. Timer. < amuel G. Wilkes, assignor to R Wallace & Sons Mfg. Co., Walling- ford. Coffee pot or similar article. o Clinton C. Worden, Bridgeport 8hade roller, Trade-Marks Registered. The Bridgeport Stone Co., Bridge- port. Anti-freeze cement ingredient Bylvester T, Cohane, doing busi- ness at Park Mfg. Co., _ Hartford. Telephone silencer The New Haven Clock Co., New Haven. Clocks. X "rhe Stanley Works, Netv Britain. Sax’ sets . Trade-Mark Applicants The: Connecticut Automotive Spe- cialties Co. Bridgeport. Electric cigar lighters. P-D Auto Parts, Inc, Meri- Automobile parts and acces- Exer- den. sories, Peter Paul Candy Mfg. Co., Ins, Naugatuck. Cand - he Stanley Works, Ney Britain. Try squares, rules and levels, The Henry Thompson & Son Co., New Haven. Hack saw blades and hack saw frames. fvinchester Repeating Arms Co., New Haven. Paper shot shells and metal cartridges: * Polish for Glassware A little powdered whiting works wonders as a polisher for fine glass- ERUPTIONS SR \ONBACK OF HEAD Spread to Neck—. Itched and Burned Terribly. Cuticura Healed, * My trouble began with a sore eruption on the back of my head, I scratched & and in a short time Patent; Issued to Connecticut People Patents issued by the U. 8. gatent office, September 2, 1924, to Connec- | {ticut inventors. -List furnished by the office of Harold G. Manning, | Walk-Over Shoe store, 211 Main street, New Britafn | Hollis B. Bagg, Watertown, assign- or to Bcovill Mfg. Co, Waterbury. |* { Scale. ( Joseph Barraja-Frauenfelder, | Bridgeport. Fleaible clutch. Stephen Bona, Union City. release clothes wringer. | Earle Buckingham, Hartford, u-} | signor to Pratt & WHitney Co,, New York city, N. Y. Interpal expanding | gauge. . S LS There fs an immense amount of time, and now I am doing all my own ng ‘ work, " Sonal I save that|moss and looked through the| fever éY:nbev::rIiflgy:;?if:-r.omlngéfla:fi to tell you when I see you. | 1eaty trees and watched the soft yel- friends that the change in my health ovin paA A _LE | for \. fleecy « d "‘) ;xalm] kl‘:k: {a-due to but one thing and that is Lydia 1924, NEA Service giant s oss the deep blue | inkham’ poun oce ky | s ’i‘{fiflf"?fimm And as they were very still and gml quiet while t re there, the lit 16 Amberst St., Charleston,8.C. Syl A ) g::gnim::tfh i]eh:t;tfr:zlmn:i | woodland creatures who knew of the ! te?uL Recently a nation-wide | #oda water tree came up and enjoyed is qw f vy u‘,ghmrsof Lydia e loyely soda water as much as'the | Courtesw demands that you, when, On the platform we found all the @ taxidermist in the field Heller can Plnnrh:m"’:r\”‘m":sh]e (bmpoflnéwu Rawgbdys had oyed it \_\nu are a guest, shall show nefther (Native porters awaiting the arrival {haVe 70 equal in the world, and 98 out of 100 reported that And, ening shadows be-|annoyance nor disappointment—no |Of the Lr new leader. Th were | NEFEN received benefit from taking it. | #an to cre gh the deepy deep |matter what happens. Before you |#0me 260 in all, and each one of st because the Vegetable Compound | woods ar lights began 1o /can become a passablé xue.(—watrhfm was dressed Yo a biue jersey | twinkle there as tiny fair- |alone a perfect ome—you must’| With red lettering on the chest, short | the back of my head was covered with sore eruptions that spread to the back of my neck. They itched and burhed terribly and kept me awake most of the night. “I began tising Cuticura Soap and Ointment and they helped me, and after using one cake of Cuticura Soap and one box of Cuticura Oint- W ili orabatly P ing to fear. {work ta be done in preparing the An hour's further run brought us XIS of large animals—psuch as within sight of Kapiti Plains depet, |*/*Phant, rhinoceros, hippopotamus, and \n the distance we could see the | PU210 and girafte—for shipmept to ywhite tent town that was the first |® ™US€uUm; this is even greater when camp of the Roosevelt expedition in |1® @nimals are killed in a hot cli- Africa. | It shimmered whitely jn |™MAte like that of Africa, Already the powerful rays of the noontime |th® expedition had “secured somp sun, and wppeared to be of unusually [*I3tY to seventy sking Heller had | large dimensions. saved every single one of them. As Inc.) ships TOMORROW: Letter from RBe-| | atrice Grimshaw Summers to sally Atherton, EECHAM'S /> PILLS- or Sick fiea’fiache: 3 , March 8, 1924, Caticura Soap, Oiptment and Talcum promote and maintain skin, purity, skin comfort and skin health often when afl else fails. Samples Pros by Matl Address: “Ogticars Laber- when ev - Quick | > the #(Continued in Our Next Issue) Wear Rubber Gloves ar rubber gloves When you do iyeing so that your hands will protected from stains. o why it should help you. For W by druggists everywhere. 3 I been helping other women is a good | g | tes began to gather for their evening | learn, as it wete, not to notice even | khaki knickers displaying thejr bare tle lady Gnomes, |if hot soup is poured down your |black knees, bifie puttees, and to|#0Y quebr caps and back. crown thelr heads a red tarboosh. |b® s in .