New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 16, 1924, Page 10

IMY HUSBAND'S LOVE, REVELATIONS OF A WIFE chokingly confided to Katherine the anger and despair that was| mine, something which 1 never | would have done had 1 fought my Lattle out by myself, and regained my poise before 1 encountered any- or It was the warm comforting clasp of her arms, the honest sym- which sounded in her voice | drew the heart from my| and gu\e Jit an open book for to read. The Confessions Madge and Kath- erine Made to Each Other [ 1 do not helleve civilization will eradicate from human beings the blind desire to strike out huyrt the objects of their anger, 1o | matter if they are their nearest and dearest—nay that would better read—especiaily their nearest and dearest, when they engaged in a quarrel with them ever and pathy that body, are of my | her (| ing'wrap for summer. NAILY FARHIOM ‘llm‘ BELTLESS FROCK This beltless frock of black satin with an_embroidered motif in white on the vest and gt the hips is the popular version ofstreet frock. A very unusual feature is the long rever collar that does not tie until it reaches the antural waistline. Such frocks invariably' have very long sleeves and very short skirts. B ——————— black satin slips frequently have a high note of color in the girdle or corsage. Spanish Shawl The Spanish shawl is by all means the most fashionable type of even- BEGIN HERE TODAY Robert Foran, newspap 1909, the “gateway of Brit Africa,” and then make the railrond Jjourney to their game-crowded Kapiti miles from the coast. Roosevelt are his son, por ish first camp on Plains, With Colonel Kermit, three scientific members of his staff Py spondent, accompanies the Theodore Roosevelt expedition into Africa in They arrive at Mombassa, real, cfeamed bacon on to: potato pufts, - coff ||u'||ra|lI|l and “R, J" It was a fine stone building standing 18 ex- tensive - and pretty grounds, It was most comfortably furnished, and | provided exceptionally roomy quar- ters for mll of the party. In between the social rounds of galety, Colonel Roosevelt worked In- dustriouisly on his book abouthis adventures and was able, in the peace of rural Parklands—the growing suburb of Nairobi«~to brin orre- sticks, rice pudding, tea, milk, ed potatoes, green bean: wheat bread, butter, East cream, lady fingers, milk,’ coffee. the 288 child should be’ akins removed. Creamed Bacon on Toast, ix thin slices bacon, and Breakfast—Grapes, uncooked ce- s baked Luncheon—Vegetable woup, toast Dinner—Steamed haddock, cream- pear salad, l\l{\k!t ice The pear salad for the four-year-old mplified or omitted The grapes ghould be seeded and the 1% table- The child.who carries his uwn oon to school must eat & hearty, hureied breakfast. . No ter. how hearty an evening meal {8, the morn. ing meal is the one that must se¢ tho ehild. through the school hours. A protein food to bulid and repair tissues, fat and carbohydrate to pro- dyce quick energy and heat and the very necessary mineral salts and vi- tamins, must be included 1in his breakfast, Baked Potato - Puffs, Two cups mashed potato, 2 egss, Almost without 1volition own, as if some other volce tssuing from my lips, T heard self uttering wor calcnlated to | tuse Dicky's rage to white he and the same blind impulso palpably lay ‘behind the gesture with Ne sprang to his feet, and the rauc- ous tone in which he annpuncement that She made until the very end of no comment the sto and indeed waited what seemed an inter- | | minable length time before she | spoke. Katherine's Story | ‘Madge,” she said at wonder if it would helpa-if I told sometimes the knowledge of were | my- s 1 A s for of it which last, "1 | answered my 1 would bid |you distinctive | blue, Long coats and capes of wool, Distinctive Dress black satin dress is made most by bandings of King Chinese red and Lanvin green. Long Wool Capes Knitted with collars of soft, light fur —Major Edgar A. Mearns, Edmund Heller and J, Allen Loring. Incredible good fortune comes to the rifles of Colonel Roosevelt and Kermit during the first two weeks of their sojourn. At Nairobi a re- ception is given in honor of Colonel Roosevelt by Sir Frederick Jackson, the acting governor, While Roose- up to date all his articles, whic task would have been a physical im possibility “while on safari. Frequently during those crowded days, 1 was invited to lunch or dine with the Roosevelts, and the general topic of conversation was alwayi concerned with the game of East Africa or the immense future pos: %4 cup hot milk, 2 lnblelpoonl but- ter, salt and pepper. Boll potatoes in- their s flour, 2 cups milk, few grains er, \ iroll bacon until crisp. Remove m brojler and keep hot, Put 2 {tablespoons bacon fat in frying pan, add flour and stir until smooth. Add milk, slowly, stirring constantly. Sea- son with pepper and add Yacon [broken into bits. Pour ovar hot with salt, pepper, butter and milk. Beat well, Beat-yolk of eggs until thick and lemon colored. Beat into mashed potato.- Beat whites of eggs until stift and" dry:and fold into po- tato mixture, |are making their appearance at the woman®—I never thought G another . velt and Kermit are mingling with bilities of the country. toast and serve with brofied * toma~ Drop: by | spoonfuls him good night “No!" he shouted adding a age imprecation such 1 had heard from his lips hefore, Dicky is by means a total stainer from mild profanity “You'l the guests, Iforan goes to look for the three naturalists. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY They were nowhere to be seen in the ball-room, so 1 wandered out into the beautiful gardens that sur- round the official residence of the governor. 1 knew that they would most probably be found searching for birds and small mammals. My dlagnosis was quite correct. They were finally discovered enjoying the still night and ‘eagerly hunting for new specimens for their collection. focial functions bored them; but natural history did not. They never allowed any opportunity to escape them. 4 Mearns was standing beneath a big tree trying to catch the dulcet notes of birds who had been awak- ened by the military band. Heller and Loring were intently engaged upon catching some of the many bats which flitted hither and thither smartest resorts, onto a buttered - dripping pan and bake 15 minutes in a hot oven. Toast Sticks, Cut stale bread in slices one inch thick. Trim off the crust. Cut each slice in inch strips. Toast strips on all four sides, (Copyright, 1924, NEA Serive, Inc.) e e e e toes to. grown-ups or - children of school age,, . Brolled Tomatoes, Wash solid tomatoes but do nnt‘ peel. Cut in half-inch stices. Dip An hot bacon fat and broil over a clear fire or under gas broiler, Brown first on one side and then on !0 breathe it to—but I'm going to. The voic ic f | The voice which had faltered Salt Corrosion through broken phrascs, suddenly | gy yiiver tops of salt shakers are steadied into determined pUrpOSe. feuequgntly corroded by the action of and before [ could protest, sh.e had | the salt on silver. To Prevent this not sail out of hr_ro unti “(»llfl.\‘ launched into a recital which 80 [} ..¢ paraftin and spread on the: in- & show down on this thing. You've astonished and saddened me that sige and while the paraffin is eooling brought this girl here, on Lil's|] forgot my own bitter problem open the holes with a toothpick. may and you declare she's to while I listened. stay. here until Lil sends for her.| For from Katherine's lips, #reluc- | But by Godfrey, I'll not stand fi ont, yet bravely determined, 1 your snubbing the poor child or 'learned that Jack Bickett, the making her uncomfortable with brother-cousin who was my neareat your biasted upstage, high-brow of kin since my mother's death, waya! Tsn't it hard enough for her |and whom I had adored since baby- | to be down here among strangers, had inexplicably changed i1 to | without your—" ‘@ silent, cynical, morose man, who “T.don't thing you will find that |was crushing Katherine’s sunny Miss Faweett has suffered any\wmm-nmrm into the dust. | hardship, either mental or physical, | I would leave him, Madge,” the | sav- never and as s0, Plenty of Ammonia Use plenty of ammonia and wash- |ing powder in the water in which you clean your oil mop. all over the estate and buildings by the good fathers in charge. There was a convent school attached to the mission, and Colonel Roosevelts appeared to be much_interested in the fact that amongst the pupils— who were the children of European settlers—were a few Parsi children. They were the only exception to the rule that it was a school for Euro- pean children only. The mission also owned a splendid coffee-grow- ing, estate—they had been fhe ploneers in coffee-growing {n Fast| Africa—the trees of which were most prolific in their yield of berries. | As we drove back to Nairobi in the cool of the evening, 1 asked Colonel Roosevelt what had been his impressions, “T must confess to great admira- tion for the great work of all mis- sions in Africa,” he said, with con- vietion in his tones. “There is something very fine in' the manner they all quietly and unobtrusively |go to work, without pressing their convictions and religion too persist- ently upon the natives of the coun. try in which they labor. “T like to see them teaching ‘the | natives useful arts and crafts, such as we have just witnessed. Even- tually the natives will realize that these missionaries are wise and good people; and ‘then they will :be ready to follow them. Their progress must be slow; but if it iy slow, it is |also sure. That is the most lasting form of progress.” .. CHAPTER VI, We had left Nairobi at mid-day on June 2nd by special train for Kijabe, from whence the Rooseyelts would start forth on their first pro- longed safari into the wilds of Africa. We arrived at our destina- tion just before sunset.’ (Continued. in OQur Next Issua) AN OPEN LETTER T0 WOM Tells of Mrs. Vogel's Terrible Saf; fering and How She Was Resto to Health by Lydia E. Phklml s Vegetable Compound Detroit, Mlchignn. — ¢‘My trouble; were severe pains in my bac) p th'bunl Cleaning ameled Ware A paste of salt and vinegar will clean enameled ware that has be- come discolared. hood, Use Raw Potato Remove mud stains from cloth by rubbing with a raw potato. To Fry Bacon S e S 8oak bacon in cold water for three | the usual manner and the odor will or four minutes before you fry, it. |be gone. —_— | Removes Fish Odor | To remove the odor of fish from a | frying pan put. in vinegar and heat |until it is scalding. Then wash in| | FABLEF ON | | | | | Ottoman Weaves Ottoman weaves in both silks and prominent in winter let was left at m door, and lrel 'what Lydia E.P white has given away to nes as the smart toWe for trimmings on Dead ivory for thch!:ntdwukl Iwn{‘d G nightan ltnppod av at nervou feglm ‘Fot nbeuer-‘ tite. Th said that an lEaemi that wonld help faithin an op SmecflnVe evening gowns and black. (o GOOD MANNERS Becoming Clothes tion. table Compound has started helpmg me I do not suffe the severe pains, feel nronger. and anj 'gle to do my own work. I am mo an glad to tell my.friends that.it l»l p where other medicines have failed." 6608 Pelouze Stree! Inset Points There is a tendency to widen the | tunics below the hipiine by | means of inset points of the fabric. | Narrow Braid Very narrow braid is used effec- tively on the serge and wool dresses for fall. newest A tlion lurked in his lonely lair, As African lions do, For he liked to be where he get a share | Of a nice little buck, with a stroke | of luck, In our wonderful nature's zoo. His large inside he nightly fed | with zebra or heartebeeste instead. “There isn't a scrap of doubt,” he, his diet's exceedingly good for me, For 1 grow fat, fat, fatter. | “What on earth does it mat, matter, “If the way that I creep beasts in their sleep, “Makes the poor things scat, scatter?” tralt, A record of convince women of s Vegetabl Many Housewives call Za-Rex the Jugful of Joy be- cause it can be used for so ears service mu &e mam of Lyd conld | close | the | New Tunies and net dvendures KaggedyAun gedy A«Affdf@ | I hotl Beige lace funics . over | y Sruelle since her arrival,’ 1 said icily, [Fsarygsolce sitl as she finished, drawling the words in an effort to “for I believe it to be a sin to live keep my voice from shaking. “And [in unhappiness such as ours—poor —until—Lillian releases me from |fellow, he is as miserable as I— the obligation she has laid upon only that T am sure his mental con- | : A me. 1 shall treat her protegee with |dition is a resuit of his war ex- ',,':,::eH";::,"m ‘;'ho"",f “7'(. Soverns the utmost courtesy. 1 shall do | perfence—those old wounds, you S g clothoa oritel ”:‘Ya:o’;’" :n::;; even a more difficult thing—I shall [know. Therefore I must 'dree my Apply Dry Soap thelr efforts appear somewhat in- not let anyone in the house suspect lown weird, no matter how long. Bureau drawers that stick need|congruous, perhaps; but neither from any action of mine that you Tt is my jobh, vou kuow. But, oh, | only an application of dry soap to|scientist appeared n;‘be aware of the and I have come to the parting of | Madge if you knew how my heart make them slip without any trouble, | fact, the ways for your words and actions |longs sometimes for just a glimpse 5 On another night, the Roosevelts of tonight can mean nothing else. of royal tenderness such as Dicky | EALTH accompanied the Government House " " : o However, the discussion of that can |lavishes upon you! X 5 R e mat o a e S aaaeay M EERMITEFAND, COLONEL wait until after Miss Fawcett's db- nd which 1 share with others,” CAR the “Nairobi Follies” in the Rail. |ROOSEVELT—FELLOW ' SPORTS- parture. And I must insist that you (I struck in bitterly. E OF THE FEET S Istitnta 1 A A centhr Borhtho [PIEN: excuse me, now.'” | — town. The program consisted of “What 1s Tt?" > | two parts—the first, a minstrel en-| One evening, after dinner, Theo- 1 gave him no chance for an- ¥ tertainment with topical songs, all |dorc Roosevelt was discussing with swer, but went swiftly out of the | Goss[p S Comer ML NaT e busy buying new | Losk out for wrinkies in stockings |written by local officials of the gov- |Hinde, the commissloner of the door toward which 1 had moved | [Sretim “r;mm:’ is feet began: to "lhag are too large or tog long. |ernment, with many humorous al- [Ukamba province, the ail-important unobtrusively as 1 had been speak- —_— O L S e lh;\:'?r:::l :‘l';)'s '\‘\1:!;' c'"';'lvrlmhnse [1usions to the guest of honor; and |question of immigration to East ing. i et 1k oot senelly . hem thor- | the second, a playlet entitled “Blue- | Africa. “He did-not call after me, but 1 Whah the feet aft":;‘“m’m'l“"“"“_: ::I‘C:"“l?"g Jee that they are well |beard In Fast Africa.” which had | T firmly bellese n the future of | s e e e der he toes of (he sock should ha | Dunl the iosie of the sock with | Trendore. Tinowsvelte. hearry g |oment” asertcd Hooseve with At ols v onalroom! tyle collection fg]::»:r soft yarn and should not w:::is(’pl;c !’o]nl powder. Look oul‘“-gs lrm—.urnqy heard well above that | marked emphasis, “You have re- 1 had forgotten that T had asked | T ive barelebilaters abranany ‘“m"“‘a ks that are too short and |of the remainder of the audience, |gions that are best suited to the re- Katherine to share it with me until iy o Uit hrae 0o Sk ekttt 'hDl"rfi“"i"fi‘r\llln'l ”:; 10:& |and he appeared particularly to en- {quirements of white men: others without waiting to switch on the R e N R L RbIeuD, spered oy the many topical songs that re- |that are only suitable for Indians| light, 1 threw myself upon the bed e e S s ”vg‘n s en tated to himself. and Africane. It is a matter purely | and burying my face in the pillow, | | . t i - Two of the songs are well worth of climatic conditions. In some gave myself up to the paroxysm | e reproducing. The words were writ- |areas the whites can live and settie of sobs which I would have dled | (..o rrom oriental woolen rugs ten by Benjamin Fastwood, the chief | permanently, as in our.own west; rather than let Dicky hear. Then |, .. | ovelty in Paris. They are auditor of the Uganda railway, in|but in others—especially the coastal 1 Heard a swift startled Intake of [ai¢ o 'the Simplest possible lines, conjunction with A. J. Monson, the |regions—the climate js such _that breath and: Katherine's arms were | ; AR : chief secretary of the government, |only natives of India or Africa can | Sioping | fac | me) while (her voloe The first one to evoke Theodore |hope {o survive.” | sonndéd: anxiously lovingly Roosevelt's laughter, was sung to| “The government of East Urk‘a.‘ “Madge! Dear child! What is it? the tune of “A Gay Tom-tit" from |has set apart the highland belt for| Spall'T get up? the “Geisha” and was entitied “Felis white settlement ever since they Yilvanigedl n onoRedMinesative, Leo” 'The words were as follows, |commenced to invite Furopeans to| and instinctively, huddied close to &tlcihert i L0ERase LR LG her as a grieved, frightened child i IAIM“:]'N is a very wise nohcy,_ | miight have done. Wisely, she said xojsimedRogaevall fan, Shel gays) nothing more only held me | point to his assertion with a thlimp : : | of his fist on the table. “There can apd stroked my hair until |be no possible question abéut its paroxysm had spent itself ‘“xmnm FEvery possible encourage- Byldn s shen g e | nient should he offered to Euro- \w‘ani to come out here, take up the {land and develop it. Non-white said | People should he encouraged equally, . but not to settle where there. {8 any | possibility for them to come into Q |open rivalry with the Europeans.” ~ Letter from Beatrice é Raggedy Andy walked to the win-|she pujled his hat up from his eyes. mat,| On the afternoon of Sunday, May 130, Colonel Roosevelt took Kermit; Dawson and myself to vislt the |Roman Cathelic missian at Kikuyu. i n \ The perféct guest not only wears It is conducted by the French pecoming clothes but tries: to put fathers, and is situated some three | on an equally becoming mental atti- miles outside of Parklafds, suburb'md,. Hé listens with apparent sym- of Naiorbi. | pathy to everyone’s troubles and We spent a very interasting hour —gories. en dow in Walter's house and said m‘ “He's only a rag doll!” on the the long-nosed Mr. and Mra. Sanky “I don't like to hurt him “You may as well run on home for | Sanky said in a weak voice. Raggedy Ann and I will never per-| Raggedy Ann put her head out o(\ mit you to take Walter home with | the window and called to Raggedy | We heard you say you would | Andy, “Come on in,” she said, - I do all the work around e and that you would not | pay him even a penny for doing it!” | “Ha, ha, ha, ha! Mr. Sanky| there hove in sight | teased. "I dare you to come outside, | Teddy armed to the teeth with a Raggedy Andy! I dare you! Afiyone | knife and sheath, who takes a dare, ateals a sheep afd | And a rifle beneath his arm. eats his heart!” Of course you all| | The Colonel plugged him know, that Kaggedy Andy was very| laugh, brave and while he knew that even | While Kermit took his protograph aomeone dared you to do. a thing, Sald he, “These Wall Street boys vou really did not have to take the | would cry— still, he thought to himself, “It | “If they knew how near I'd been to would serve Mr. Banky right if T} die. tanght him a lesson!" So he opened | Oh, this country’s bull, the door and began rolling up 'his “I've enjoyed it full, slecves as he walked from .the ‘or it euchres the porch show in the west, When Mr. Sanky “Fhat's so wild and Andy coming outside, My goodness! Raggedy Andy must be a very zood fighter. or he would be afraid!” and his knees began to shake under him and he had to sit down upon a log. Now Mister Andy said. ou going that “It you wait awhile, ittle bit, I'll show you! But vou'd | better not wait very long, cause| when | get ready to fight, 1 get real- y and truly angry, that's what!” Ha, ha, ha!” Raggedy Andy aughed. “You are frightened right its dust and noise and | tt behind. They expect | street will retain all the New York's theatrical | the eohoea of ity the | s with al awdriness little ' atmosphere, Bohemian pers of Hotlyhood in all Grimshaw | | Summers to Sally Athertgn, | the scat, Continued, ofgs i a . hunted game in the bright, With never But ; moonlight » spicy scandal. houlevard! No other the world paeses the whit on the outskirts| lamazoo, reaches to the| 1ge of the gold mines and oil fields of Mexico. 1 cap't tell you, Bally, dear, what & peculiar feeling I had when I went down on Hollywood boulevard other day to do some shoppi an ordinary little city etreet. of the buildings are them quite artistic, and some bank buildings quite imposing. ) set boulevard and even Santa Monica | N0 other boulevard are in time going to be hill at Mont quite as busy streets. Yet I doubt | ‘Where all Paris it in the eyes of the thousand andg | No other ene persons who step off the Santa| !l Des Moines, Iowa, Fe and other railroads entering Los | by the myriads of people ‘Angeles each day, there is any other | No other highway in ali t¥ street' tha1 Hollywood boulevard is held up to criticism by a pulpiteer| These pe as I did, expect who knows see New York'a famous R farflung and tranaplanted out snow a thought of harm: or. he got quite a fright, when 2l Most | of the house Hellol. Hellol Wwaiting low, some yet of s with a \oroughgare climbs the Matre to Coeur, seen below an be rosscs Main § yet is traversed Peking. world road bull, bully! full, fully, ople, to best they to foot- can winter ons pic- ith a repressed 8, or its te tured by impassioned orators W | Freudian complex of the TEWLIDHGMSSTHEWAY tes the as aw he Raggedy | thought, here in the wool, wool, ) WONDERS BY THE WHERE ACE OF SPAI 1S AD LODKS HAGTY| THROUGH PACK CONTINUES TO WATT, [0KS OVER THE LAY OUT AND WisH 5 WL RADNT BURIED THE FOOR OF DIAMONDS - IF KE HAD THAT OUT HE = \vmvh«‘r topical song that evening had reference to the general com- ment locally at the well-aired-disap- pointment of some visiting members of the American press at not haiing been able to accompany the Roose- velts on their hunting trips. This particular song was entitled | “B. E. A, (with apologies to Rud- vard Kipling)” and was rendered to the tune of “Mandalay.” The words' of the chorus follow I\ MIDDLE OF GAME OF DOUBLL CANFIELD DHONE RINGS. WIFE REMEMBERS MRy LISH WAS GOING TO (ALL UP AND WOULD HE MIND WAITING SHE WONT BE A SECOND B « which my onesome tropics. places the Hollywood houlevard is known the of where Gaiety and Love passing on dancing pla y Sanky!" Raggedy Here 1'am; What are to do® Just you tell me Raggedy Andy pulled Mr. Sanky's nything can hat down over his head. | does— just other ise the acreen hap as it ot corner until T rest a eca Han'a made Bomie nan Cakes fOr SouLl “Aha!” Mr. Sanky cried. “Just what 1 want, pan cakes!” and he jumped ta hls feet. Raggedy Andy, | thinking Mr. Sanky wished to wres- | tle put out his foot and Mr. now, Mr. Sanky, and your kness|ganky. Then as Andy | ahake and click together!” And|walked into the called Raggedy Andy pulled Mr. Sanky's| baek over his shoulder And re- hat so _far down over: his head it| member, Mr. S8anky, don’t (are me bent his long nose down to his chin.| again, when you are ghtened Ju >u keep on!" Mr. Banky|yourself, cavee then 1 you cried, “and y soon youw'll be|home!" And Mr. Sanky was so sorry! ashamed, he took his wife's arm and | “Ha! What will you do?" Rag-|they sneaked back inte the bushés. dy Andy asked as he thumped Mr.| And, the Ragge inside Walter's back a0 hard it made him | house, sat down to the table and en- joyed the lovely pan cakes and ma- ple syrup al the two m e ol ham the shadowy 1 that flit across it 1e daes ore’s near- nds 00d is amusement Yes he shut out all the press And he left them there to guess, They raved, and growled, and grumbled. % They were left in such a mess. t. one comes to know men ome upset 3 \ Raggedy ol house, he heater, isioned at shifters, g the must Make LS AUTTLE J™ME WNDING AND SETIRG S WATCH L00Ks THROUGH W6 PAK R T SCE 7 HE HAS AWV READING MATTER ABOUT HiM— I8 THE WY OP OLD LETTERS L‘n,‘..ms 23 7 WHISPERS TOR GO0DN SAKE TO MAKE T SNAP” HER THE HOUST L SUDDENLY THAT 11 5 A5SING AND BE- 5 T DRUM |MPANENT- But that's all passed and done with, For they were not far away; And their news Is scattered broad- cast, Over-all the world today. Still he sent in news one Tuesday It is nice to ‘be polite— But the New York papers had it On the previous Sunday night. ave 18 disi chase be Be- ady, Sally and good among think | cough t 1 Why outside, | cried Andy riends he am g n wing p ik ) skirted along th onree. ¥ou know I frfend never make thing has & rational 1 Sam Sanky!" Mra n she saw what Raggedy tone. “Why do you sit | let Raggedy Andy ° puil down your hat and thump you on back so hard ‘ cough ™) | it « makes you he's (rightened, Mrs.| Raggedy Andy - answered. | ill stand up, 1 Wil wrestle anky | and soon forgot an Sankys about opt it really was a frost, Ane one finds it to one's cost, If one tries to balk the | One is very often lost! and y whe had and cau- press-men, mind the refrom nde AS GAME TINALLY RESUMES ASKS WHAT UNDER THE SUN MRS MEAUSH HAD ON HER LK WL NIGHT - HES MIND T IKE $6 LONG ABOUT . TINDS SHE WATED HALT AN HOU DONT & ANVYTHING TO SAY - SHE @ McClure Newspaper Synsieate CALLED UP, THAT'S Aul PINISHES PAPIR AND DE- MANDS 15 SHE SOINS TINDS MRS, MEAUGH WAS JUST 6F TTING HER SICONDWIND, AND WITH A GROAN PICKS UPEENRG PAS HEARS GOODBYES BEINE ShID, BRIGHTENS UP AND 5ETS ALLSET T© &b ON WITH GAME m “Because Sanky If he m Stand Andy, PALACE Beginning Next Sunday | This song was as much enjoved by the Roosevelts as it was by the RUDOLPH |ncwspapermen present. VAL The Roosevelts, father and son, EN"NO wefe the guests of the governor for | the first three days while in"Nairobi, | ip and wrestie f\a‘ MMISIBWBQUGIN |an"l then they moved over to McMil- | Sany!” Mrs. Sanky lan's town house to join thé three Raggedy | eried