New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 19, 1924, Page 16

Adele Garrison's New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE The Astonishing Advice Dicky Gave Madge That “Margaret at once Mother rang thro farmhouse emptory i vsed in though with my hus 1 should neve there ibles as two at swer th his Ira gether never wton. 1 reach fnstant ¢ stepped back the courteous of his there his face or in mal 1 1 enter were Keeping s pact of outyard ignoring of ca had made upon tr quarrel over Mollic “Just read ham exten hand that fraom Edwin ay Dutifully I tur and Theld out t mother usually w im her letters to her. But her eriep, emphatic, stopped me, “If I had wanted Richard to read that letter 1 I should have handed it to him snapped “He generally T if Jie had mush in This mout! and whatever other faults m have, Margaret,"—her ied that too many to enumerat n read aloud 80 it is a pleasure to listen to you." “Thank yon,” I said meekly, un- Richard! Come ahiam the ) same per- and would was a disti I a lose very was no I this!"” 1 a lett rd Dicky for his to read voice, she ads as e anyway, you tone imp ~ @erstanding that my mother-in-law, prohibited by my plea from taking Dicky to task ahout Mollie Fawcett ‘was losing no ortunity, even emall a one as t evincing digpleasure against him. Harriet's Letter “Dear Mother, Richard, Margayct and our darling ‘Junior,” it began, and I permitted myself a start of surprise at the expansive greeting so different from Harriet's stilted atyle. “We are ‘Somewhere in America,’ and we dare other address, for the mails may b watched, But if Nrs. Underwoed of usual ve no will open the envelope we gave her |, when we left her, you will find the address of an attorney in New York through whom you t any time, and who wi any letters from us wl write. We do not intend back until everything is scttied matter how long it takes, so 1 cab F forward you ch we may { South | , ome | | you hard would look after of direc- concerning adjustments to be mous surgeon, and of the chatty description f the ildren upon an exuberant knew what Lisa awful that At that us, but best for Lovingly, Poor Mottier lished and b Dicky dead fath- conld have at this mistakingly was tears i Gra- 1 y she not ¢ s 1 d mother their gifted pon”them Am Going to the City."” d back etter to Moth- ham, and s that she had » further need of me, slipped from to Jav- the room my directly, I had astonishm To followed to me be- own room. ned to him, penting of but there anythinz save cold and T schooled muscles to nonchalant as T waited for hMm to surprise Dicky and called reached m nt T if he were the quarr Tn won his p ¥ art in s no sign in his face al jecision my tifferenc to the eity on said measured- shall stay at the studio, but shall keep in touch with Lil, so if T eceded for Mothier or Junior, send for me. Rut T do not Miss Fawcett to know where gone. Tell her, if she have called going up m ear AN T have aske that T heen to T could not on rapidiy. e eived a her exceed- wh assent went Miss Tetter somet urbed know do know 1 not want 150 15 do not T ahout or su mucl s in general Tl to think you mission”—his you do have vour 11 eonn Iv there when he spea an i will h the girl night and every day Liltian and ves the house, Wi and ro she goes ahd what “you w comes, to her, | she hand hat t liemstitch- threads in vou W along the made. o“Tangles Letter from Annette Anderson Mrs. John Alden Prescott, My Dear Mrs. Prescott: I hope you will forgive kothering you, for and grief over your f I certainly do not your burdens in any have to tell you—and I 1 do it firgt as last—t to leave M ford and I ¢ apartment. I &0 not know what that old maid something eritical and mother«in- Mrs. Presc as being & influenced, found how the worst that Bradford makes M that she is not only ab Mors than wond judgment absolute but she is all the Prescott’s narrc Ner that her opin on account of perience, than be. being THE YOUNG LADY ACROSS THE WAY won but done in lady across the way <ays door is a terrible gadabout the children run wild and she e the poor little things have had particle of pre-natal influeice since they 10ugh, my dear €orts and and women, to s nothing to you to curtail her in her persu to do a thorough thie g is to 1 old cabinet ¥ B0 £he fu eure | - o 8 (Coovplale. 1924 NEA Scrvice, Inc.) 1 w| in | half an hour before serving, I hold the sneer which | Lillian's | Novel coMars and cuffs of white linen embellished with English eye- Jot embroidery are the distinctive feature on this blue twill frock. The cuffs particularly are much more generous and ornate than we usually find this season when every form of trimming has been reduced to its lowest possible term. An- other noticeable feature is the clos- |Ing which is so tallored and yvet so | ditterent, Gossip’s Corner Gold Lace Gowns of gold lace are mounted very effectively over very narrow sheaths of pink satin, Bead Fringe | Bead fringe is quite the rage and |is the most popular way of using | beads at the moment, Gypsy Girdles Gypsy girdies of very bright silk for of black satin embroidered “in brilliant colors are held together in front by ornaments and the ends al- | lowed to fall to the hemline. The Scarf The tfe scarf about the neckline |is very popular for street dresses. |1t 1s very youthful and casual look- |ing and gives a touch of smartness to an otherwise plain costume. Dancing Frock A youthful dancing frock of pink chiffon has flounces of brown hiffon introduced in pointed effects, Close Turbans Close turbans of black | satin are returning to favor with | lsmart women, Usually a jet or jeweled pin is added. crepe or | silver Cloth | | Bands of silver cloth make effec- il|\"‘ trimming for a blue cloth dress that has a jacket to match. | Brush Mattresses | Mattresses that are in daily use should be Lrushed and beaten at | teast once a month, { | Stand in Sugar Sliced oranges, bananas, or pine- {abples should stand In ‘sugar fo FABLES ON | One day littie Molly {home with a card on printed the slogan: prevention is wortn i i Mann came | which was | “An ounce of a pound of! . Mann smniled as Molly an- |nounced: “Wa've got hygicne at school now, and I'm going to help vou keep the house all cleaned up.” %/“That fine,” nodded Mrs. Mann. Well, teacher said first to start with the kitchen,” said Molly. “We've got to Keep it well aired all time, And the sink must be | kept clc And did you know that if the pipes under the sink are not will draw | cleaned regutarly they SOME HYGIENE RULES RITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1924, r—DATLY BASRIUN SERVICRE. FEATURING CUFFS | . Removes Rust When the blades of steel kniv have become rusty, wipe them with | sweet oil and polish with fine | emery cloth. i Cook as Soon as Possible Cook green corn s soon as pos- sible after it comes from the mar- ket as it is tnjured by keeping. | | Do not keep fruit in | room between meals, and out of the dust, Camphor Gum A little camphor gumt in the drawer where you keep your linen is said to be excellent for keeping it white, the. dining | Keep it cool | To Stiffen Brushes To stiffen brushes after you have washed them, dip them in equal parts of water and milk and dry be- fore the fire, [ HEALTH bugs and thin and it causes smells, too. Then we bave to scald all the milk bottles 8o that no germs can col- lec! “The refrigerator is Amportant in summer. We must be very careful that no old food stays there and decays. It's a breeding place for germs, the teacher sald. And the ice should be washed before being put In, so that there can be no dirt.” “Well, 1 guess that's enough for one afternoon,” suggested Mrs. Mann, with a smile. “And mind you remember those rules when you are my age well as you do now."” T by Johwmy Tet's per Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy | sat in under a clump of | watched the wood shed | Mr. Gooly had locked | triendly woc “How mean ean we get the wood duck | ¢ wood shed” | will have to uniock ly Andy repifed. | we can stay here until mean | 0es to sleep, or some- | we can get the key and | shed Adoor!" 1 up and sce he is| edy Ann suggested. 8o with Raggedy Andy, | 1 through the bu and around in back of Mr. Gooly's house. hed the kitchen Ann heard something adful 1o ike this, | ZAW-E ly Ahn mused mean Mr. Gooly had " as snoring! 1'Il 8o she opened | and stepped into 1en Raggedy Ann 4id knew she had made a mis- | the kitchen door slammed a loud bang and Ake a dre ZAN-EEE ‘Hm!" Ra sounds f that as sleep gone doo Gooly's kit mom with Mery ed us Ann ex- running sakes M kitch Raggedy Gooly came SN mean creature cried. hought you cauld fool me very Didn't you, Raggedy Ann snickered. Then, as Ann , sily lid not rey into lving room and her under a glass case; the u used to see in old fashion- omes a long time ago, with 1 flowere under them. Then Mr. Gooly walked to 1A and %ound up a queer contri- and then unlocked the kitch- or and sat down and waited. Pressntly sam ari noises she had heard before, and it came from the thing Mr. Goo- d wonrd- up. "ZAAA-EEE! ZAW-EE!" the ‘hing said. e Adventuresd Kaggedydn Gy wfaggely Andy 7 duck hoat. le Raggedy | gedy Mr. Gooly drag-‘ Raggedy And Raggedy Ann heard the | Gruelle “I knew you woud retu to & the to th Mr. oly chuckled,” soon when you do not re gedy Andy will come 12y key 2 Woc 1e you and T will caj Then T will capture Walic Just then the telephone ted and Mr. Gooly ran to “Yes! This is Mr in the telephone Banky! Yes, 1 h Gooly 0 ve cag Ann, and soon and them it will be easy & | Walter, and as soon & | ter, I will hop in the wood and bring him over to your | Then, Mr. Go d softly to! himself and sat n in a chair to wait for Raggedy Andy ne, for | he knew the moment R Andy | heard the “ZAAA’ERE nd he would think Mr. ¢ And Raggedy Ann, | Elasa case, feit very sad to think | mean Mr. ( had foolr ick boat ouse!” I nis patent snoring. +f Heller and J | some | course la | the Entebbe in Uga had mo charged him, and that a man named BEGIN HERE TODAY Robert Foran, newspaper corres {spondent, accompanies the Theodore Roose: expeditfon into Africa in 1909 They arrive at Mombassa, the “gateway of British East Africa,” and then make the railroad journey to their flest camp on the game-crowded Kapiti Plains, 28§ miles from the coast., With Colonel Roosevelt are his son, Kermit, and three sclentific members of his staff ~—Major Kdgar A, Morans, Edmund Allen Loring., Incredible good luck comes to the rifies of lonel IRloosevelt and Ker- mit during the first two weeks of their sojourn, Then they spend time at Nairobl and Kijabe id then start on their first pro- longed ari across the “thirst belt” in Sotik. The procession of porters, gunb 's, personal sery- ants and grooms 18 fully a quarter mile long, NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY The first five days’ shooting in the | Sotik had brought fourteen or more animals to Theodore Roosevelt’s own gun, to say nothing of .those that 101l to Kermit's or those of the three naturalists, Colonel Roosevelt had shot only anfmals that were wanted for the museunv or for food, although a gr many more’ could have been killed if it had been so desired. But nothing was ever wantonly shot or butchered “during the whole of the expedition in Africa, Included in the coloncl's bag were lioness, a hyena, wart-hog, two clands, two topi, two zebras and a nine-foot python. Kermit had killed two cheetah and a Ion, amongst other animal It was during these six weeks that Colonel Reosevelt had some of his most Interesting adventures, and as the days progressed the collection of specimens assumed gigantic propor- tions. Before they finally left the Sotik country for Saiga-Sal farm on e Naivasha, they had added to first five days' list no less than three giraffe, six or more topi, six rhinos, three cheetas, and four ions and lionesses, In forwarding some mail out to Theodore had told him that 1 1ccording to more home Roosevelt, [ was leaving, iged plans, for also that Wil- liams, who had been a fellow-guest McMilian's Juja farm, had been dly mauled by a lion which he tally wounded and had then Baker, whom he had also met, had been killed by an elephant; and, finally, that I was going out on a lion hunt at Lake Naivasha before procecding to Uganda. down to Lake Nal the absence of water at/ the camping-place, Tn consequence of this shortage of an zbsolute neces- slty, the march had continued dur- ing the night with barely a stop, ex- cept for brief rests en route, until Salgal-Sai farm had been reached, The huge tent-town of the expedi- tion was pitched in a truly ideal spot, They had selected an open stretch of grass-land, which -was surrounded on all sides by acacia- thorns, The scrub and papyrus recds were cut up in all directlons by hippopotamus tracks, The chattering of apes in the trees and the shrill but tuneful twitter of bird-talk, combined with the gentle lap of the waters of the lake, alone glisturbed the serenity of that peaceful scene, Heller was engaged upon the great task of preparing the head and hide of a glant hippopotamus, which Kermit had killed on July 18, Tari- ton was soon working strenuously over the issuance of stores to the porters and superintending the erec- tion of a grass-thatched hut for the accommodation of Dawson and my- self, They all looked very bronzed and well, and they were full of stories of the wonderful experiences that had befallen them in the Sotik country, We lunched together in the welcome shade of a roomy grass-thatched shed that had been erected as a mess house, The tents of tlie Furopean pgrsonnel of the expedition had been placed in a long line, facing the gorgcous beauty of Lake Naivasha, while over Colonel Roosevelt's tent lazily floated the inevitable American fag. b After lunch Teriton and I went off {to shoot owls for Mearns, and we managed to secure some rare and fine specimens which greatly de- |lighted the doctor, After tea, I ac- |companied Loring when he went out | to set his traps for small mammals, Just as the sun was dipping to meet the western. horizon over the placid waters of the lake, Colonel | Roosevelt, Kermit and Cunninghame returned to camp after an unsuc- cessful day'’s hunt after hippo. “Hulle, old Africa!” he shouted |to me, as I approached the landing stage to welcome him. *“We had no |luck today. We saw two hippo In |deep water, and hit them both; but | but we must have missed the brain, |Tof we lost them.” “Father hit his in the head, at a distance of a hundred yards,” Ker- mit interposed, ruefully, “But he did not get much ¢hance of a good shot, and must have hit him too low between the eyes.” “But we're going out again after NATIVES G UP A HIPPOTAMUS Bfeakfast—Rolled oats with cod- dled apples, creamed potatoes, fried eggplant, whole wheat toast, milk, coffee, Luncheon—Cream or corn soup, croutons, bolled lamb chopa, stewed pears, whole wheat bread and butter, milk, tea. Dinner—Pan-brolled pork chops, macaron! and onions, lettuce and tomato salad with French dressing, branb read and butter, peach but. ter, custard bread pudding, milk, tea. Children under 12 years should not be permitted to eat pork for their evening meal or any other, so order enough lamb chops for the juniors’ dinner, Since the four- year-old had meat for his lunch- con he should not have it for his dinner, The dessert is substantial to complement a light meat course for the family and serves as the “main” dish for the day's dinner. Rolled Oats With Coddled Apples Bix large smooth apples, 1 cup sugar, 1% cups water, 3 cups well- cooked rolled oats., Pare apples and remove cores, apples whole and that every bit of Care should be taken to keep the the core is out. Diasolvé sugar in water and bring to the boiling FILMED IN LAPLAND Swarming Rodents of Country Are taken in Movies for American Museum. Gothenburg, Sweden, Sept. 19.— American scientists have just taken the first film ever obtained of the migration of lemmings, mole-like an- imals, one of the most unique phe- nomena of the gnimal worid. Dr. .Clyde E. Fisher, a curator of the American Museum ‘of Natural History, and Carveth We'ls, now here from a recent tHip to Lapland, say that a curious and absolutely unique film is that of the lemmings. These rodents seem to multiply in teeming numbers at irregular inter- vals, and are now more multitudious than they have been for 18 years. A ‘wanderer above the tree line in the Lapland mountains may suddenly see the ground covered by them for miles. They come by the millions, awimming rivers and climbing over mountain ridges. Then either for lack of food or In conflict with natural enemies, they pexish in masses, s 8 B THe Americans deélared that they had missed fothing of natural in- aerest in Lapland. They even took apecial films of the mosquitoes. SANTA'S HARD J0B My Masai runner brought me back Colonel the the following letter from written of Sotik country 15t Looscvelt, from one camps in the July 1409, Dear Foran gole wher but 1 suppose you will be iivashia, send jt 1 hope you reaches ) the off ck you get at thor- your Nyanza trip. Wil- an example sorry Baker's sorry to hear about and have held and much ne mit I am ¢ im up as ed ven more ) Ke to hear about poor Mrs 1usband “Always yours, “Theodore ing letters were | Roosevelt.” ing Roosevéit from Many ar cceived by Colonel Kno America, One to Eu to Colonel his and beauti- When letter, R e 1 even wre from e man toosevelt protest ng such harm creatures as rhinoceros, this gains oot remarked to me 1 should just like the writer to e turneg loose in a high-walled osure with gne of these ‘harmicss and beautiful creatures’ 1 think he would quickly cha his mind about both qualities Colonel Roosevelt and party came into camp at Salgai-Sal farm, on_the southern shores of Lake Nai- vasha, on July 12, for a hippopota- mus hunt. Roose en- his CHAPTER IX. Hippopotamus Hunting at Saigai-Sai The expedijion had arrived at Saigai-Sai, a fine farm that belonged Commander Frederick Atten- R. i, and his brother, on wonderfully to borough, July 12 or 4 Most | successful shooting trip in the Sotik | and keeps time perfectly. country and on the Loietta Phains It had been a very hard trek dur- ing the last two days of the journey (them tomorrow morning at day- | break,” Colonel Roosevelt declared, his teeth snapped close over the words, “Come along with us and see the fun, Old Atrica.” We were up betimes and, after a hurried breakfast, Colonel Roose- velt, Kermit, Dawson and myself started off from camp to join the two Attenboroughs at the landing- stage helow their house. We found Cunninghame and Roosevelt's two s already in the launch, with a cad of steam up. A few minutes later we had em- barked, cast loose from the pier, and steaming across the lake to- ward the mouth of the Morendat Ri —a spot some nine miles dis- tant from the camp. as we came in sight of the mouth of the river, the sharp-eyed Commander Attenborvugh spied a large hippo walking along the edge of the papyrus reeds at the distant end of a little bay, ~ We headed the launch straight for it, and slowed down as we reached the water lillies land weeds that protected the edge | of the papyrus. Colonel Roosevelt, Kermit and q“mmh\l:hflmfi rapidly * trausferred t boat, J ust emselves o the small rowing which we had —been towing in which sat three porters who could use the oars, and started to row in the direction of the hippo. By this time it Had disappeared in the reeds. (Continued in Our Next Issue) | | CLOCK NEEDS NO OIL. | Munich, Sept. 19.—A clock made entirely of straw was the sensation of the Munich summer fair of pro- ducts of preclous metals. It le five feet in height and is modéled after the famous cathedral tower of Co- logne. The clock needs no oiling Its bulld- Old - St. Nick Said to Have Hard Time Breaking in His Reindeers For Service. Anchorage, Alaska, Sept, 19. The average <youngster ' who ple- tures Santa Claus as having a soft snap skipping his herd of reindeer from roof to roof, would revise his opinion if he sdw a reindeer broken dertaken the job, Being a nomad, the work deer cannot be corraled as a calf and gradually domesticated. He must be taken when practically full grown, The battle to break him lasts for many weeks, with the animal alternating between trying to escape and fighting like a Tas- manjan devil, declares Tom Pooto- luk, an Jiskimo herder., First the reindeer is deprived of his horns. It requires two or three strong men to get the creature harnessed. Then the fun begins. At times the driver seeks refuge under the slde until the deer has cooled down and decided to cease hostilities for a while. “Driving dogs all right” com- mented -Pootoluk., “But reindeer— T rather walk. He worse horse, cow, pig, automobile, all together.” GO TO— Washington School, * High Street. GO TO— 6o To— Printing Auto Repairing Bricklaying er is a village cobbler of Eastern Prussia, who worked on it three | years, to harness, say those who have un- | point. Add applep and simmer wn- til soft, but not brok 1t 'you have a fireless cooker let the rolled oats cook over night. It not, cook the night before and reheat over hot water while “coddling” the ap- plea. Fill cavities of apples witn cereal-and place in a buttered bak- ing pan, Bake 15 minutes, basting several times with the slrup in which the ‘apples were cooked. Serve with thin cream. Baked Macaroni With Onions One cup macaroni broken in inch lengths, 2 large onlons, 2 table. spoons butter, 1% cups milk, salt and pepper. Cook macaroni in bolling saited water for 20 minutes, Drain. Put a layer of macaronl in a butter baking dish, add a layer of onfons cut in thin slices, dot with bits of butter, apyngle with salt and pep- per and cover with a layer of macaroni. Repeat, layer for layer until all is used. Pour over milk, sprinkle with butterfd crumbs and bake 1 hour in & moderate oven. This dish furnishes both starch and a vegetable, thereby taking the place of potatoes and” the extra vegetables considered necessary for every dinner. (Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.) DUTCH SEEK 10 APPEAR UP-TODATE ABROAD e Text Books and Novels Claimed to Be Three Centuries Behind At- tually Existing Conditions, Amsterdam, Sept. 19.—Antiquated ideas about Holland that prevail abroad, and often move the present generation of Dutch people to miid resentment, have at last been track- ed to thetr origin. A learncd society which has madoe a thorough investigation into the current geographical text books and manuals used in. elementary and secondary schools in all clvilized countries of the world, has publish- ed a report which discloses that most of them are about 100, years behind the times. Horse drawn canal barges, for in- stance, are still given as the popular mode of locomotion in Holland, and while references to cows and wind- mills are plentiful, the books are silent on the development of modern Dutch dafiry farming and other in- dustries of the country. In one in- stance, & text book drew a picture of Dutch conditions as they existed 800 years ago. The society in question has ap- pointed®a committee to remedy this state of things by vigorous efforts abroad to bring knowledge about present-day Holland somewhat more up to date. If you know anyone who is al- ways in demand, not only for din- ners but for trips on private yachts and long visits in country houses, you may be very sure of one thing: the popular person is first of all un- selfish, or else extremely gifted; very often both. WATSON DID NOT SIGN James J, Watson, a real estate dealer, has issued a statement deny- ing that he was a signer of the pe- tition for presidential and vice- presidential electors for the socialist- labor party. The list of signatures gives the name of a James J. Wat- son. The local réaltor believes he is the only one in the city by that name and feels that his signature was placed ‘on the roll by someone else. He had been approached and was asked to sign, but he declined. Free Evening Schools OPEN MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22ND AtT:30 P. M. TO LEARN ENGLISH Central Junior High School, Corner Main and Chestnut Streets. Elihu Burritt Junior High School, Corner North and Lee Streets. TO EARN A GRAMMAR SCHOOL DIPLOMA Central Junior High School. TO LEARN A TRADE State Trade School—South Main street. Machine Work Electrical Work Shop Mathematics Drafting