New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 15, 1924, Page 4

Adele Garrison’ ‘s New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE LTRSS RS R R R R R R B R R R R R Why Madge Said to Dicky “I Have It had come at over Mollie the house which I ¥ come ever since reeled in the fast of my cour made turned to Dicky with littl lian's to our home, “Really, 1 dld not ¢ n her reasons for the 1 simply & 1 ask you k here? O1 name was mentloned at dinner.” reddened and his ¢ the thrust red the deliber 1 had ink I Been Too Dense” ist, the clas! i 1 known must arrival. 1 lisappearing line Pawcett's p Dicky's it fa and \ provocative meaning in sending gir 1it. But n Miss F me 1y how 10w weett 1s the Mollie’ His face gleamed he promptly and infer- had drawn have beer he ed. protesting hand 1 sald in a shocked voice. wouldn't dream of accusing you of so ill-bred 1 was only curious to them Answ 2§ m to think ence meant pumpir 1 put up al “My dear T whi the childrc icky L a procedure. know which teered the intormation.’ He gave a short laugh. “Oh, of course you didn't m #nything!” he =aid unpleasantly. “You mever do. But that is question.” “'Questio: termined voice of ber of a woman's “I suppose you th ny,” he snarled impress me at the alleged humor. know what you're stalling, o you 't have to plain to me about Miss Fawcett But it won't do. You and Lil have & crust dregeging that poor hege, Where she can't help b embarrassed and— Dicky Infuriates Madge “Why?" 1 threw the question him as I might have snapped the end of a whiplas He stopped short at it and stared at me and I went steadily 80 infuriated by his assum Mollie Fawcett's fec only onmes to be cons hardly knew what I was saying. But when I am most wrathful T am extremely quiet, and my words were slow, deliber “There is no reason either Lilllan and I are cognizant, 1 gaid, "awcett should be embarrassed at coming out here 3ut your inadvertent admission just now shows that you are aw of 8t s, s only what I might have expected, only I have been too dense and too loyal to recognize it. But don’t you think been a trifle kept instead on of volun- an 1 I returned in the n excited mem- k that's fun- it it doesn’t al. So of ¥ doing. Yqu're course at on, ion that were the ered that 1 Jing: re more your of a chivalro ave ourself, and as Here's Where T Qnit!"” The flush fa kindly tin | rl out | \ pallor w would ; ned me had I not boer in my own wrath, He for several seconds, | aid the ame | staceato, from between lips d and with lines around them, | “And this s what T get for play- the squarely! said, a bitterness which were | pretended, in my anger | thought most likely, was a fine his- effect. here's where n forgive you for ech as long as we lve. I ng to tell you—but you and h have fright= $0 absorbed 114 not speak an when he clipped and almost graven words deep he if it |ing game |1 quit | 's never I are an just it through for “As for Miss weett,” he napped. “You have been Kind | enough to bring her down here, so }. ainly shall seize the oppor- {tunity to make some drawir of | s aps, you and Lil plain and go ahead and muddle ! yourselves." | need her in your | fanby de-tec-a-ting.” twisted into a last word, and 1 did not heed it. All my faculties were fused into the effort to keep my- self poised in the face pect before me, {drawing of Mollie quisite beauty—I drove the from me, and answered iclly. “I do not need for any- thing,” T said with emphasis, “and | Lillian has left no instructions con- cerning her except that she is to {be kept here and entertalned until for her. the latter task is one that r range as it may seem to you—is a trifle irk- some and boring to me, you cannot |ir e how relleved T am that you o going to take it off my hands. { And now, there 1s nothing fur- ther you wish to ask me, I will job of lips were at the | sneer making tt's her an ' Gossip’s Corner Goll Yace 1 cuffs of gold lace vilvet gowns that fol- i very stre simple Iines are Lonz Tunics ics jersey foetive plaids or checks. rep or arc rts of Jarge Afternoon Gowns For afternoon gowns from velvets, corde | | sat ot silks, heavy and cre Beading Used Beading, jeweled broidéry and lace are ! newest evening fio astrons em- Don’t Starch Tt to be put away and should never be arch often causes g Tangle s Letter from Beatrice Grimshaw Sum- | 1 mers to Sally Atherton. Dear Sall Well, 1 am, at this and notorfous Hollywood, and up to date it does not seem very muc ferent from any other city 000 inhabitants, except that most unt frame of up to t mountai through each blue and low bunga dofl hou re notable s beyond. Good to1h 4 LastDrop’ Out yonder in the open spaces a man canhavejustasflavory cup of coffee as you at your spotless white table, for he tc obtainMaxwellHouse. Sold only in sealed tins, which guard the inimitable flavor! Di Kk purct i 1| so all-fired omnipotent that | ex- | thought nd not go wrong. | found on the | ' NEW BRITAIN DATSY HERALD, Here 18 a gown that specializes In slenderness. On a velvet sheath with the surplice neckline 1s im. posed a band of white satin with an applique design of black crepe heavily beaded. The band is as wide as the skirt itselt and s slight. ly draped at the side to add a cer- tain grace and {irregularity, The | white sattm fills in the deep V neck- line and the deep armholes. it to crack along the edges where it is folded Will Absorb Grease The grease that collects on the top of soup will he absorbed It you throw in a plece of celery top or a lettuce or cabbage leaf. Substantial Breakfast a very warm day, physicians v it is advisable to eat a sub- tantial breakfast and make lunch- leon a very light affair, | on Easy to Clean The pot in which you bake your| beans will be much easler to wash 11t you grease it with a plece of salt pork or bacon before putting in the | beans v Chopped veal, celery and olives mixed with mayonnalse or French dressing make an excellent mixture | | to serve in scooped out tomatoes. i Excellent Mixture Add Toilet Water | 1 scent your collars and | daintily by adding a bit of toilet water to the hot starch in | which they are dipped. ) N | ¥ABLES | | CARE OF THE FEET { | “Looks like you eouldn't put your | rd,” scoffed the office | Mann arrived limping. best foot forw | wit as Mr. | His pet corn was at it again and his head was on his feet, as it were. There are not many people who |try to make their feet behave. They watch their falling hair and their decaying teeth and all such mat- ters but their crippling fect get scant attention. | Shoes and stockings are nt items, and they will be L\!Pr‘r emarked upon. But care of the | feet themselves is important | The feet should be washed thor- | oughly with a good antiseptic soap. ' This habit should be established impor- | | | | | | | | SLENDERNESS A FEATURE BEGIN HERE TODAY Robert Foran, newspaper corre- spondent, accompanies the Theodore Roosevelt expedition into Africa in 1909, They arrive at Mombassa, the ‘gateway of British Hast Africa,” and then make the rallroad journey to their first camp on the game-crowded Kapiti Plains, 288 miles from the coast. With Colonel Roosevelt are his son, Kermit, and three scientific members of his staff —Major Edgar A, Mearns, Edmund Heller and J, Allen Loring. Incredible good fortune comes to the rifles of Colonel Rooseveit and Kermit during the first two weeks of their sojourn, They killed seven lions within almost as many days after landing in Mombassa, to say nothing of other varieties of big game, There {s mych work to be done in preparing the skins of th large animals, NOW GO ON WITH THE The wonderful array of heads, skelctons and skins spread out in the s near the tents bore silent but convincing testimony to the splendid energy and marksmanship of Colonel Roosevelt and Kermit, There were llons, hippopotamus, rhinoceri, giraffe, cheetah, a leopard that Kermit shot when charging buffalo, wart-hog, zebra, and a lar and comprehensive collection of an- telope, gnu and gazelles. There from the day shoes and steckings are first donned. Wipe th thoroughly, particu- larly between the toes. Cut the ails square and be careful théy are not trimmed below the top of the toes; otherwise ingrown toenails may develop. The proper time for the foot bath is at night. Whether hot or cold water is used depends upon the con- stitution and habits of the person. For persons of advanced age a tepid bath is best: particularly if they arc subject to rheumatism. Quite old people should not, as a rule, take regular foot baths but a sponge bath once a week will suffice. or twic GREETS ROOSEVELT WILDS. THE was also a twelve-foot python that Colonel Roosevelt had shot when it was rushing at him angrily; and by Jol\\my As the Raggedys walked down the| v path in the deep, decep woods, | came ed stone and they \ very | down while 1 and were seat when ce said, the stone, “I| Mo not had bLetter run to he s little boy and cut the M but 1| him there. work r pay iy Ann 1 stand, 80 1o see ceit- poken i1 the nose ng to ry long chuck- ways of tar WheeHe bring him P I catct 1 away box a be i a nice littie own busi- dy Ann he wil iving Andy right In ' Walter t 1id sume dy and he Advertures o RaggedyAum "fi d Kaggedy Afldy { it made him angry. | There's Nothing Like It. All druggists ‘IL‘" a st quantities of birds and small mammals that had been so Indus- triously collected by Mearns and Loring. The sun was shantidg toward the western horizon, so we hurried back | to our tents to prepare for the after- noon's shooting, for we had invited to accompany father and son on their quest after further spcei- mens, Colo mounted, ¥ Gruelle their home, sclfish people!” Mr. Sanky would have given Wal- ter another box for saying this if|to Eet a big bull wildebeeste Raggedy Andy had not caught Mr. | ‘R. ¥ ed.” announced the Sanky's arm and held it. Mr. Sanky, {colonel, When all were ready like lots of other people, did nat care fhad mounted “Kermit to hear the truth about himself and |after wart-hog “I'l take Dawson along with me and watch your hunting, colonel,” volunteered Heatley. “You come with me, then, Foran," Roosevelt was already and talking to Cunnnig ‘ up you fellows!" he called, oached, “Whilst Cunninghame and T for they are. mean, try ] that locat is golng “Just fo I- shall give you a| on the Mr. Sanky told iy A ut, when he struck | nim, Raggedy Andy tripped up|9¢C sanky's heels and he went| land T ric hox Rag started off in e a hunch, Dawson our hired | Both of t miserable specimens | made us the targeet for jeers dur- |ing the dite out on to the plains. We soon approaching the game, and higre the party broke accordin; to While Colone! Roosevelt rode off across the plains in the rcetion of where the latter mark n the big t and T struck away to try and scare up s Heatley and D sat down or I the progre Mr. mour w to me rt-hogs iismounted a hillock son to wat {two hunts Kermit and | wart-ho s of the 1 soor which Iy put up fine looked to pos- tusks we shc to him that from large Tide 1 eve fed 3 hors: een ridden down of the old- idea caught n as lions h with revo | timers in Afric ragination was a hoy Setting Kermit's i He | sWift actic of few words, irsH to his Raggedy Andy tripped Sanky's heels. up — [the roll Mrs. P was left he Kermit flne rider with g plains in " My hot pursuit ¢ indifferent v be ed 10 be y ind a singularly excellent even from the or more, 1 her own, and to get @ ake sure of killing him suddenly shot a mile man- Kermit en Then, refos For sow drop the and fi nip cad and said on his pony's neck, do no! hog from his ngside and the pig rolled dead when w We rode ahout the plai time, but did not put up any more wart-hogs As we conld see that some porters had retrieved the kill, ritations of and were carrying it back to camp, Infants, Children & Adults, ae rode_Sorals.copntty (o See: how omior! Cunninghame stalking a herd in Healing Toilet Powder Gives Instant Relief. shot we quit reached it. onle for some I L Sori] Chafing, all Like Magic Rashes, Itchingand after im, hand, tance; with 50 we sat down to w: ere large quantities of dif- ferent game where they were stalk- |ing, but the wildebeeste were {and scattered, Wg_ could pl bull, which appeared thet objective. But the ¢ here w few inly fine to © 1924 'ORY | o one’s thoughts wander back over the heen | and | d | wildebeeste | a small | | pony, he was quickly speeding across | NEA Service Ine. Jow was shy, The hunters were having great difficultyy in getting close enough to be certain of getting him at the first shot, The wilde- beeste are as savage as thoy are in- ordinately suspicious, so it is not easy to stalk them. This old bull, every time the hunters appgoached near him, plunged and bucked be- fore starting off on a wild gallop to a place further removed from the two strangers. His actiofs ap- | peared to be very férociously eocen- tric, and the chances of getting him |did not appear bright. Colonel Roosevelt was nnable to | get close enough for a shot. Dark- |ness crept over the veldt, and he | gas it up. We waited for Colonel | Roosevelt and 'Cunninghame to re- | join us, and then we all rode back | to camp in silence. Disappointment makes all hunters silent. But I think that Kermit felt his father’s disappointment more keenly than anyone, No one who has not experlenced a dinner in a camp on the East | Atrican plains, With the night's per- | fect stillness broken only now and |then by a distant laughter of a |hyena or the barking neigh of a | zebra close at hand, can really ap- preciate the utter joy of such a meal, It is especially delightful after a tiring day in the saddle or afoot after big game, And after dinner comes the time when one gathers round the camp- fires, whose flames from the burning logs form all sorts of weird and fan- tastic shapes*in the darkness. Then happenings of the day and farther back over adventurous incidents of other days of hunting, and one drinks to the dregs of the cup of all that is very best In life. At Dawson’s insistence, Colonel Roosevelt told of a preceding day's lion hunt. “I was in good hands with Pease,” commenced Colonel Roosevélt, “He keew every likely place for lfons in all the nelghborhood. Our first lions were two large cubs, as big as | mastiffs, They were found in some bushes near a dry watercourse, I could not see them properly, and thought they were full grown beasts, I fired at what I could see; and then Kermit fired also at a point where the bushes were disturbed. Then they broke cover, Fach was badly w:undcd, and so we finished them offt.” “Tell them about the two big ligns we got later on that afternoon, father,” urged Kermit, “We put up two big lons in an- other dried watercourse,” Colonel Roosevelt continued, ‘“and they crashed off through the thick brush. At first we thought they were charg- ing; but they were running away. They appeared right in front of me, less than fifty yards away. I hit one of them, a big maneless fellow, and brought him down with his hind quarters dragging. open and growling flercely. Kermit and I fired into his ehest; and he died immediately. The other was |galloping across the plains, so we |mounted and chased him. Finally, |the lion halted and stood at bay, |facing us. The grass was too long to see him properly after I dis- |mounted.” { “And my horse would not let me shoot,” disgustedly exclaimed Ker- mit. “That's so!” agreed his father; and then he continued his story, “I expected the lion to charge any min- [ute. T could hear him growling | fiercely; but T still could not see hirft" sufficiently well to be sure of my aim. Suddenly, he turned toward |me—and T got my chance, T fired |and the lion went down with his |fore-feet in the air. But he re- |covered instantly, and faced me jonce more. T sent another bullet |into his shoulders, and it broke his |back. That made four lions in one ernoon | There was a | prolonged silence, broken only by the distant roar of a lion hunting in the moonlight, aften| | the colonel ceased talking. | | Dawson wi first to speak. “What about the other lions, | “olonel 2" Coloncl Roosevelt rose, and smiled down on us. fi “I think that's. enough for to- | night,” he remarked quietly by 1 want to go out with ‘R, J.' at dawn | after the wildebeeste bull. 1 want | that fellow to complete our group.” CHAPTER V., Roosevelt’s Crowded Week at s Nairobi Nairibo had been in_the throes of | great excitement anticipation for | five weeks, for th | news had spread | t Theodore Roosevelt was to| 18pend a week there hefore proceed- | ing on his hunting dition | through the thisst-land the Sotik country, expe to | The reception given at Govern- ment House by Sir Frederick and | y Jackson in honor of Colonel Roosevelt was an interesting aftair | to the ker. The guests in a seemingly neve | before Colonel Roosevelt, s and passed on. | One old South African turned ln’ suddenly, and sald with great emphasis ! I wish he was governor here, Teddy Roosevelt would soon make something | country, and suppress all t |cial-settier trouble. There s rcal man!™ Mea com velt onlg shoo! m | k| ha i | me 'whiiey the introductions had | to #n $1d and Colonel Roose. and Kermit had an oppor- tunity to make better acquaintance With many of the interesting types present. They mixed freely with the guests, and were always sur- rounded by an eager throng. T was free to look after the comfort of the naturalists,. =~ 1 had missed em shortly after we had driven Up to Government house in a hir d three sed In Our Next Issuc) Makes Quick Dessert A quick dessert s made by serving : of peaches on sponge cake with whipped ercam, | toppea { Forceps. Breakfast—Stewed prunes, whole wheat #8oked cereal, toasted rolled oats bread, butter, soft-bolled eggs, thyn cream, milk, coffee, Luncheon—Cream of tomato &0 croutons, apple taploca pudding, plain cookles, tea milk, Dinner—Roast becf,potatoes baked with meat, brown gravy, creamed caulifiower, apple-celery-nut salad, pear bavarian cream, coffee, milk, The roast beéf should be rare but not unappetizingly so. Children are often very sensitive to too rare meat and refuse to eat one of the most .valuable meats for no other reason than this, If the roast is a delicate pink in the center the meat is easily digested and not unattractive, Soft-Boiled Eggs Allow 1 cup of boiling water for each egg to be cooked. The water should be boiling briskly when the eggs are put in, As soon as the water reaghes the boiling point after adding eggs, remove from, the fire and let stand four minutes. Remove from hot water and hold under cold water one or two seconds to cool the shell, Children with delicate digestion sometimes prefer eggs without but- ter. Season with salt and a tiny bit of pepper. Pear Bavarian Cream One cup pear pulp, 2 tablespoons ENIES DEATH RECALLS TRAGEDY Russian by Mistake Killed Man Seeking to Help Him *Harbin, 'China, Sept. 15.—An old man died recently in a small vil- lage of eastern Siberia whose name evokes among Russians memories of a tragedy, the polgnancy of which is unsurpassed in the annals of that wild and gloomy land. St. Petershurg was the scene and the time the late eighties. The principal actor was a young officer of one of the most brilliant regi- ments of the Czar's guard. He was accomplished and highly connected and a general favorite, but the life led by him and a majority ‘of his comrades proved,too fast for the resources of a diminished and bad- ly manhged estate. The young of- ficer turned to the money lenders who preyed upon men of his kind. One was found who was willing to advance money against his promis- sory notes, and who never failed to respond until the total debt had reached many thousands\of rubles. Finally the chance of & wealthy marriage gave promise of release for ‘the young man from his finan- cial troubles. He informed the money lender of his good luck and obtained more money. The money lender told the young officer that he planned a fine wed- ding present for the occasion of his marriage. Misinterpreting the man's meaning and taking it to he a tif¥eat that the notes would be pre- sented for payment or protest, the young officer foresaw himself ruined and resolved upon desperate measures. The money lender was found dead in his own house a few days later, and the crime was traced to the borrower. The police discovered among the old man's ef- fects a package neatly tled with ribbon containing all of the other's notes. An inscription showed that this was to have been the wedding gift. Evidence of the young officer's guilt was clear and he was exiled to Biberia. Old residents of Eiberia tell many stories of his remorse- stricken life, which has just ended in penury and misery. Patents Issued to Connecticut People List of patents issued to the Con- necticut citizens for the week end- ing September 9, 1924, furnished by Lovis M. Schmidt, solicitor of pat- ents, 259 Main street, New Britain, Conn Philip Hairpin, George F. Dann and G. S. Greene, assignors to the Rattan Mfg. Co., New Haven. Baby carriage. Oscar P. Erhardt, West Haven, assignor to the A. C. Gilbert Co., | ew Haven Graphophone motor. | “rederick L. Fuller, Bridgeport, assignor to the National Cash Reg- r Co., Dayton, ‘Ohio., Combined record sheet and receipt. Albert Johnson, New Britaln. Christain,” Bridgeport. B! Everett H. Keen, Ansonia. for collapsible tubes. Charles O. Mathews, Devon. tomobile signal lamp. Walker W. McCarroll, Flectrotyper's case. Zacharias Olsson, Westport, as- | signor, by mesne assignments, to | Burgoyne Light and Signal Corp., w York, N. Y. Liquid fuel. les. D. Parks, Danbury. Com- position of matter for carroting fur | and the like and treated fur and Citp Au- New Hav- en The candy for Age 7 ana Age 70: ALACE Beginning Nest -Sunday RUDOLPH E‘ VALENTINO -4 clp sugar, L table- spoon gelatin, 6 tablespoons gold water, 1 oup whipping cream, 3 tablespoons powdered sugar, 1-3 tea- spoon vanilla, few grains salt, Pare very ripe julcy pears and cut in quarters; Remove the core, Rub pulp through a puree stralner. Add lemon juice and sugar. Soften gela- tin in cold water and dissolve over hot water, Stir into pear mixture. Stir frequently until mixture begins to jelly. Fold in cream, whipped and sweetened with sugar and flav- ored with vanilla. Turn into mold and let stand on fce two or three hours to become firm and thor- oughly chilled. Cream of Tomato Four medlum tomatoes, 1 small onion, 4 tablespoons minced celery leaves, 2 teaspoons salt, 1 tablespoon sugar, 1-8 teaspoon pepper, 1-8 tea- spoon soda, 3 tablespoons butter, 1 tablespoon flour, 3 cups milk. Peel tomatoes, Peel and cut onlon in thin slices. Melt 1 tablespoon butter in soup kettle, add onion and cook over a low fire for five min- utes. Add 'tomatoes and seasonings with 1-2 cup cold water, Cover and cook 20 minutes, Melt remaining butter, stir in flour and slowly add milk. Rub tomato mixture through a puree gtralner, stir in soda and add milk. Heat very hot but do not let boll, treating the same, (3 patents), Ralph H, Perry and H, J, Cook, assignors to the Torring Co,, Tor- rington. Swpger and wedge motion, Charles Robinson, assignor to Scovill Mfg. Co., Waterbury, Sep« arable fastener. Riven Tove, South Norwalk. Cors set clasp stay. Trade Marks The Nugas Corp, Greenwich, Gas, Heat Knife First Dip your knife into boiling water before you attempt to eut very rich cream cheese and there will be no crumbling. %t THE YBNG LADY ACRESS THEWAY — v The ideal hostess considers the inclinations of her guests, makes them as comfortable as possible and subordinates her own inclinations utterly. At the same time, she makes no fuss or flutter im théir behalf. World's Best Tonle Over 100,000 people have testified that TANLAC relieved them of: Stomach Trouble, “Ask Anyone Who Has Taken TANLAC” OVER 49 MILLION BOTTLES = BOLD Yor Sale By ATl Geod Drugyets, Aond = MonsieurBeaucaire