New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 23, 1924, Page 12

Y HUS How Madge Helped Leila With Bess Dean Katherine and 1 did not long a vigil over Mollie Fawce we expected. Lilllan appeared house In less hours after the to the farmhouse c rified sobs ove natu inysterious man ITmd given her tt a the farm announced her of taking Mollle to New York her, “It's too late for a train tonight.' she said, “and I want to be in New York long beforc that first tra out of here in the morning there. I know you the city, Madg take us a abouts? carly train ir o arrives ¥ Babylon. Marvin—I ot ke anyway cett can go on to tl leave the car at the D follow you later. You me for anything do you “Not be three o'cl afternoon,” must he at But your all t sleep Characteristica ing more ot } an odd restraint Mollie Fawcett toward woman. It was tually feared I tude persisted all t You and e don't answeped. tment by the older the girl ac- and this atti- rough the jour- as 4 BAND'S Adele Garrison's New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE f233322eenagad th Iy fast when the ney, one of the swiftest T ever had made fn my car. “Remember, no later than thr Lillian said as I left her and Mol- lle at the Marvin station and tyrned my car toward the Durkec home. We had started so early that there was no one up at the Durkec household save Edith Fairfax. § greeted me warmly—the compact 1 made with her to guard Leila from Bess Dean's malicious maneuver- ing has materially lessened the re- straint which the knowledge of her feeling for Dicky always has put petween us—and Edith delightfully exclaimed @ver the earliness of my call. “You don't in from the farm at this hou she said and at my affirmative, caught shy hand and with the ex- uberant concerned hospitality of the southern bred me swiftly into the' kitchen poured me a cup of coffee. “I shouldn't have touck morsel if you had the kitchen,” I sa of steaming coffee from “How are they?” “Mrs. Durkee is getting g beautifully,” she answered “Her visit to Aunt Dora heiped her con- valescence wonderfully. And Leila is all right physical but I was just about to write and ask you to run over."” An Unexpected Ring 1 sat down eup mean you've driven wom; drew and d g the cup her hand my of coffee o W § exclaimed t mportant A A IV L A s 800 ;5 ol LS SRR L5 DAILY LOVE Here is a combination of flannel and knitted outerwear. This swa ger outfit tops the almond flannel skirt with a smart jacket knitted of white mohair. Matching flannel makes a clever trimming and the kid is a correct accessory. ruptly. o door, 1 shall go in and tell them why you were discharged from the ulty ‘of that girls' school con- to | cerning which you have spun so pos- | many pleasant yarns for our edifi- | cation.” “You mean Bess Dean," I inter- ply | nodded soberly thought 1 would er, but seems s that would sore- girl “The Old Gag!” her” Tdith | She stopped as if my words had | been so many bullets, and T pald a little car now,” | mental tribute to the will-power very Sat- |that emabled her to conquer her ordinary right otf it my has a an ap- wits end! 1 on, “and c hen with Durkee: ymething: the takes the and=although hoy really does try half the time the same day poor ler, suc- train getting cem ila Al really But T don't know how is going to keep on be- ind in hier condition the nance impossible, that is that,” T & with anger, no chance to there was nything more. harming convalese kitchen nd me w minute; nt put her ering volubly, later Lefla and and followed 1 We al were 10st through break- and 1 around doorbell rang. aw an odd little look trave table; Is th. ng determinedly. Yes.” Leila t me, whispered, looking “Out of My Way!" “I am going to let her in," T said and I am going to ask every one f you to keep silent, o in- | smo shopping | the city, parkg | Particular game,” she said. “But 1| games, you Kknows | isn‘t | Alfred, any- |appeared in the dnorw‘y. hi {0, my|and Edith crowded close and | shoulder, for Mrs. Durkee, a |Breat service, M rushed into | Bravely, “but arms | lovely | and Alfred, royally friend- | that about her no matter | | palpable desire to spring upon me, nd to mask her baffled anger with nonchalant smile. “You seem to hold trumps in this remember that there are other you sneaking spy!" | Her self-control falled her be- [fore she finished, and she hurled the last words at me. Then she turned, and siamming the door aft- er her, ran down the steps. 1 feit a sudden reluctance to face wondering how he would act to the thing T had done. But, even as we heard the vicious start- g of Bess Dean's motor, Alfred with his s mother to his {arm around Leila, whil “You certginly have done us a ¢ .\ladg‘: " he sald Little Mrs. Durkee interrupted him ruthiessly. “Madge! However, did you know a0 ~ “1 didn't,” T answered quietly. They all stared, and then Alfred burst into a great laugh with so relieved a note in it that I realized he had wondered for an instant if Pess Dean?” T asked,|T had played the role which Bess | Dean had thrust upon me at part- ing. | “The old gag. by George!” he ex- claimed. “Fly at once. Everything is discovered! Well, deserve the laurel wreath, old top! But Leila kissed me with shin- you certainly | s bl BARHION SERVIORS SWAGGER OUTFIT- Beginning Thursday: A WIFE'S CONFESSIONAL Adele Garrison's New Phase of || REVELATIONS OF A WIFE hat you ¥ 1 lool poke r me sav." ing eyes. cadily at Alfred as T| v doubts of him T| ave had were relievéd by his | f=—————————=—===—FABLE¢ ON BEALTH | CARE OF EARACHE e ——————————————————— Earache may be a hint of some-| Put a few drops of gicohol on & thing quite serious, as the Mann | hot cloth and so place it that the family was advised when one of the |alcohol fumes will enter the ear. children was thus troubled—and so [If this is not effective heht a few far as vou like, old dear.” r front confronted permis- Bess | S “Well! who's than T.ook auntily 1 as she —t here arrow “Come in 1 said re- it is frequentlygadvisable to consult the doctor. But for emergency treatment at AN yome this remedy may be tried: You|joil & bag with salt and heat it this |y oroyghly, applying it to the ear. It this is not to be had tfy hot clothes or a hot wafer bag. until 1 barred dining to give informa cating before Now I pussage to room. you un‘ ion. to 11 you will am goir bit of ust visit Alfr and it of him at ance slipped } cloak, and | 1 creature | 1| said way before 1 meant it “Very said slow ' she well, if you must have aside it, v ng from drops of sweet oil, putting them into the ear by means of a plug of cote ton. Apply when as hot as the car will stand, but be very careful that it Is not too hot and cause burns. Other- wise the cure will be as bad as'the condition. pass this | | Lettet from Leslie Prescott to Ruth Burke, Continucd. Sarah told me last nig were putting that 1 bed, and he i undreas him, th decided to come baby, 1ld let her ittle Jac told me used to v daily, and she never came int room that f light up, and fafl agair it was not I. T at night were trembling lip: muvver.” It doesn't ¢ that T can have a astoun when boy; may try t not keep seems to ha where I am ¢ I would dear Rutl, with each THE YOUNG LADY ACROSS THE WAY ad not it John lown a gt sh ) g to me. She ot his d not poken I wo with a my plitty wan it comes than e all 1 1 know I can- ittle Jack. He uncanny intuition n other ge e g_'s‘x‘ M‘Kfi? i by W When Mr. Gooly knocked at Mr. poked her head out. “Hello! Mr. vou! Gooly! Did veu capture Raggedy up to|Ann and Raggedy Andy and Walter | as you promised Mr. Banky you puld do?" are you| “Why!" Mr. Gooly cried in sur- iren | P Mr. Banky just called me up T lephone and sald the Rag- gedys were herc, so 1 salled right over in my duck boat and just as soon as 1 hopped out of the duck hoat, it sailed up over my head and now 1 have lost it!” 1en Mr. Sanky came out on the porch. “Have you captured Mr nky asked Mr. Gooly Mr. Gooly told Mr. Sanky he had just told Mrs. Sanky. “Ha!" Mr, Sanky cried. “T'll bet 1 nickel that you have captured the Raggedys and Waiter and don't vant to tell me so that you can make Walter work for you!" y!" Mr. Gooly cried as he ok his fist beneath Mr. Sanky's You just telephoned to me 1 told me you had them al her is a Silly ’ yoursels Mr. Sanky re- his fist beneath A nose. “The telephone ys 1 I tried to call you only es ago and I could not get any reply!” I'll bet 6 not want outed as he shook \r. Goo out of or five minu you have the Raggedys somewhere and me!" Mr. Gooly in a closet to te r. Sanky's mosc imp. “I'll teact t under my he gave it a hard nose and give it a 1 thump!” Mr. Sanky cried as he gave Mr. Gooly’s nose a thump. This made Mr. Gooly howl very loud and he gave Mr. Sanky's nose an- other thump, Then, while Mrs. Sanky helped Mr. Sanky, the all thumped each other and howled as loudly as | they could uxtil the Raggedys, way : ks | back in the woode stopped drinking question I am ask- | Sodas at the woodland soda fountain and said, three y so se- | | lo not seerh ey grow tired and old Mr. Gooly fighting!” And, the Sankys and Mr. Gooly i)l and unhappy, | thumped each other until they grew om it all in some| tired, then Mrs Sanky said, “Just her they take up business| you cbme in and look all around our usly, they go more and|house, Mr. Gooly, and you will see company of men, jthat we have not ehut the Raggedyr gs at the club—or, | and Walt the closets. 8o Mr wit her woman everywhere about the Ruth, I can't do any of these had\to admit that the right, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.) Raggedys and Walter were not there. 1ore into rey spend e shook his fist s0 close to | you to ehake your | The Adventuress ' d Sanky's door, Mrs. Sanky came agd | go | A RijgédyAhn o o Then the Sankys said, Now we will to your house and see if you have them shut up anywhere!” 8o, Mr. and Mrs. «Sanky and Mr. Gooly, grumbling and fussing at cach other, walked down the path until they came to where Raggedy Andy had enipped the telephone wires with his knife. “Aha!” Mrs. Sanky cried. “Some-| Mr. Gooly shook his fist beneath Mr, sanky’s Nose, one has snipped the wires. No won- der Mr. Sanky could not get you on the phone!” Mr. Gooly cried. “It must have been the Raggedys and Rag- gedy Andy must have talked Mr. Sanky and fooled me! Mrs. Sanky cried a looked abput upon the ground. “Here’ are their footprinta in the dust! We will follow them and soon find out where the Raggedys and Waliter are hiding! Then we will take Walter home and have him for our hired girl! Only ye will never pay him for doing afly work! So the three mean old people tiptoed down the path until they came to where they could hear the Raggedys laughing and having a good time as sey sat beside the woodiand foun- she “Listen to the Sankys and mean |tain and drank soda water. ITES-STINGS Apply wet baking soda or house- hold ammonia, followed by (=3 hnu.lu)'-b. BEGIN HERE TODAY Robert Foran, newspaper corre- spondent, accompanies the Theodore Roosevelt expedition into Africa in 1909, They arrive at' Mombasa, the ‘“gateway of British East Africa,” and then make the railroad journey to thelr first camp on the game-crowded Kapiti Plains, With Colone} Roosevelt are his son, Ker- mit, and three sclentific members of his staft—Major Edgar A, Mearns, || Edmund Heller and J. Allen Loring. After a wonderfully successful shooting trip in the Bofik country, the expedition camps for more hunt« ing at a farm called Sajgal. Pro ceeding next to Nalvasha, the part meets with more good sport. Foran and Colonel Roosqvelt set out to shoot_a pelican, for the museum. The hunt is unsuccessful, however, NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY Kermit and Mearns had been out after spring-haas the previous night, and had heen fairly successful shooting them with the aid of lan- terns, They had not got back to bed in camp until after 8 o’clock, We found Mearns up and having breakfast, when we reached camp after our unsuccessful hunt after pellcans; Kermit, however, was still sleeping off the efforts of* his night hunting exertions, After breakfast, Colonel Roosevelt, Kermit and myself—~having now se- cured a pair of oars for the boat— started out once more after the pell- cans. THe Colonel sat in the bow with his rifle across his knees and a shot-gun at his side; Kermit sat in the stern with his two guns, while I rowed and a native gun-bearcr steered for me. Roosevelt made a very pretty shot at two Egyptian geese, and dropped them both; they were on the wing, and it was a difficult shot. After we had picked them up from the water, we saw the pelicans. But this time they were only two of them, instead of four, As we gradually neared them, with as little noise as possible, Colonel Roose- velt put his rifie to his shoulder |and prepared to shoot. 1 rowgd the boat to within 50 yards of them, |and then stopped rowing as I was afraid of alarming them, Taking |steady aim and allowing for the gentle rocking of the boat, Roose- velt fired. . Away flew the two big birds, and we thought he had missed them. Suddenly, however, one of them flopped down into the water, and | lay motionless on its side. I rowed hastily toward our spoil, and we had soon recovered it, We knew that the doctor would [be overjoyed, for he badly wanted & iprlicnn for his collection of birds, | The other bird, however, would not |1et us approach near enough for | Kermit to shoot at it~ CHAPTER XIIL Race Week in Nairobi. I didn’t have any luck this trip-——not a single lion.”* It was Selous who spoke, and his | voice was inexpressly sad and dis- appointed. He stood talking to | Theodore Roosevelt on the railroad | platform at Nairobi. - Our train had | just come in from Naivasha, and |we found Selous waiting for it to | proceed onward to Mombasa, where he was to embark for home. He had just completed a two- months' shooting trip with McMiilan, | Williams and Judd, the professional hunter. He had not even had the | chance of a shot at a llon; yet Wil- liams had killed two casily, and had been. badly mauled by a third who charged after being mortally | wounded, His gun-bearer had | pluckily killed it over him and thus had saved his master's life. “But Judd had|a remarkable ad- [venmre." went op the gentle voice | ot Selous, as the two men sat side by side on & benth on the platform. “Judd and I saw a couple of llon- es, and galloped after them. | That was in the Molo district. Judd was some eighty yards or so behind | me, riding .a mule. I suddenly missed one of the lionesses, but car- rled on after the other. The other crouched behind a thick bush. She Ist me pass, and then sprang at Judd She “was about ten yards or wse from Judd, when he saw her; and e firad at her frem his hip, never hoping to hit her but just praying | | |and that she might be turned. As he fired, his mule bucked him off, and when he landed, he found that he had fallon almost touching theé ljone! Judd quickly reloaded; bug the lloness Jay on her side and never moved, Judd rose to his feet quickly and examined her cautiousiy. To his amazement he found that she was dead, “We found on examination that Judd's chance shot had”sent a bullet through her eyes and killed her in- stantaneously. There was not even & mark on the skin' “By gosh!” exclaimed Roosevelt, ‘'What a remarkable incident! I bet Judd's mighty proud of that agreed Selous, as he rose to shake hands and . wish . Colonel Roosevelt’ goodby and good luck for the remainder of his trip. ~ Colonel Roosevelt, Kermit, Daw- son and myself had left Naivasha for Nalrobi at 7 o'clock that morning. Cunninghame was to follow by a special train later with the Sotik specimens and Kermit's pony for the meeting of the Nairobi Turt Club, The three naturalists were to stay at Naivasha until our return about a week later, The traffic manager's own saloon coach had been attached to the train for Colonel Roosevelt's comfort, but we all rode at frequent intervals on oo o e e iv— ROOSEVELT AT THE MISSION NEAR NAIROBI the cowcatcher seat. ~ We reached Nairobi at mid-day and found the platform crowded with people who had come to welcome the ex-presi- dent.on his return ffom the Sotik. McMillan, who was to be his host in Nalrobi, was there . with Belous to meet him, and Roogevelt and Sclous were soon busy comparis the results of their two sofaria. It was a very keen disappointment to Colonel Roosevelt that he was not to have ay opportunity to en- joy a fortnight's hunting in the company of Selous, as he had hoped. Selou® had to hasten home. This was to have been Selous' last trip to Africa; but, as it will be remem- bered, he returned there during the World war and died gloriously as he had lived, while leading his na- tive soldlers against the Germans, He was game to the last, won the Distinguished Service Order at the age of 70 for gallantry on active service, and died as he would have wished. b Nairobi was filled with people from all over the country for the meeting of the Nairobi Turf club and the public banquet to Theodore Roosevelt had brought everyone to the capital. Raes week in Nairobi is always a gay time, but this par- ticular week was to be more than usually brilliant on account of the fortunate presence of the ex-presi- dent of the United States. One long succession of festivities had been arranged for weeks in advance, and not Colonel Roosevelt and Kermit be- ing entertained at lunch, dinner or some other social funetion. The Nairobl club gave a big ball in his honor, at which both Colonel | Roosevelt and Kermit danced vigor- ously, And during this festive week, Colonel Roosevelt planted a tree outside the offices of the Boma Trading Company, beside one that had been recently planted by the Duke of Connaught. On this occa- sion he was presented with a very fine silver-mounted Arab knife In a native-wood box. * The stewards of the Fast African Turf Club gave a dinner to Colonel Roosevelt and Kermit on the first night of the races, and it was a real pleasure to see how keenly Roose- velt entered Into the gay spirit of that gathering, i3 During dinner he had touched his lips to a glass of champagne once, then had fallen back upop lemon-squashes. His pglass of champagne remained beside his place all the evening, as full of the golden fluld as when it was poured out, (Continued in Our Next Issue) . 666 is the most speedy, remedy we know for Constipation,Biliousness,Colds, Headaches and Malarial Fever, Delicious! Breakfast—O%¥ange juice, poached corn oysters for adults, broiled bacon, eggs on whole wheat toast, pgpovers, milk, coffee. Luncheon—Fresh lima beans, cot- tage cheese, apple jelly, whole wheat bread, butter, milk} tea, peach short- cake, 7 Dinner—Broiled beef steak, twice buttered beets, , toasted crackers, milk, coffee, whole wheat bread and baked potatoes, marshmallow sala butter. Poach the eggs in milk and use the milk as a sauce for the toast. Instead of adding the cheese and eggs to the twice-baked potato for the four-year-old child, merely scoop out the potato, season with «butter, salt and pepper and hot milk and re- turn to the oven just long enough to brown the top Wwith the rest of the potatoes, As long as fresh corn and toma- toes and the other succulent vege- tables are in season use them lavish- You will like these corn oysters and they are quite as good for lunch- y. eon or dinner as for breakfast. Corn Oysters Six ears sweet corn, 2 eggs, 1-2 Never sold in CHOICEST. INDIA, CEYLON and JAVA RATT bulk. 3m ‘Whole Wheat Bread One cuf bolling water, 1 cup milk, 8 tablespoons sugar, 1 tablespoon 1 yeast cake, 4 tablespoons lukewarm water, 5 cups whole wheat flour. Add bolling water te milk. Dis- solve yeast cake in lukewarm water and when milk 1s lukewarm add yeast. Add salt and sugar and beat in enough flour to make a batter st enough to drop from the spoon. Beat well, cover and let stand in & warm place until double its bulk. It wil] take about three hours to rise. Stir In the rest of the flour, kneading lightly in the bread bowl. Pour into well greased bread pans, making the pans about half full,’ Cover with a towel and let stand in a warm place: until the loaves are not quite double thelr bulk, Bake in a moderate oven for 1 1-2 hours. It preferred the bread can be started the night befors baking. In this event use 1.2 yeast cake in place of a whale one. ~ Marshmallow Salad Twelve marshmallows, 1-2 cup diced celery, 1 cup seeded white grapes, 1-2 cup chopped English wainuts, 1-2 cup diced pineapple, whipped cream, bolled salad dress ing. Cut marshmallows in quarters. Mix celery, nuts, grapes, pineapple and marshmallows with dressing. Ay range on shredded lettuce, drop a spoonful of whipped cream on each plate and serve to persons of school age or over. (Copyright, 1924, NEA Ser\'h:g, Ine.) cup milk, 1 teaspogn salt, 1-4 tea- spoon pepper, rolled cracker crumbs. Grate corn. Beat eggs with salt and pepper until light, Add corn and enough cracker crumbs to make stift enough to drop from a spoon. Fry in a frying pan in half butter and half lard. Brown first on one side and then on the other. Gossip’s Corner IS them are seen on the newest fall and winter coats, Frequently tha tur band follows from neckline to hemline on either side of the front. a day passed withoufT Capes and Coats Reversible capes and coats of fur and velvet or cloth and fur. Detachable The detachable cape which may or may not be a part of the costume 1s featured on the fall coat dress. Popular Fad An orchid on the shoulder is & fashionable fad of the moment, par- ticularly on the all white cortume, Fars Again? The fashionable hair bob moment /s cut very close of to cars are to be revealed. Flounces Smart Flounces are very smart, particu: larly when instead-of going clea around the hem of a frock they ap pear only in the back or the fron or~take a spiral waistline. Long and Narrow figure to keep the silhouette as tube like as possible, Have Own Wraps The ensemble idea most lovely evening gowns their own wrap or cape, Collars and Cuffs organdie or batiste are cate embroidery. Fur Bands RUN-DOWN WEAK, NERVOUS Benefited by First Bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound Lancaster, Pa.~ ““After I was mar- ried I became terribly run-down and was weak and ner+ vous. My sister- in-law told me to E.Pink- gain and was wable to do my housework up to the time my baby was born—a nice fat little girl in the best of bealth. I surely am recommending the Vege- table Compound to my friends when they have troubles like mine, and I am perfectly willing for you to use these facts as a testintonial.’'—Mrs. —Mys, Fraxx H. Grouy, 533 Locust, Street, Lancaster, Pa. ‘Women should heed such symp- a run-down conditionand irre; m{‘. a8 they indicate gome form of fema trouble. LydiaE.Pinkham’'sVegeta- ble Compound is a dependable medi- cine for all thess troubles, For sale by druggists everywhere, for winter-are frequently combinations the fhe head and there are reports that the course to the Coats appear to be very long and narrow and are wrapped about the in costuming carries into evening attire and the have Separate collars and cuffs of white decorated with hand run tucks and very deli- Narrow bands of fur and many of High Waistline The high walstline concerning which one hears so many rumors is usually expressed in terms of trim- ming rather than cut according to the authoritles. Pack With Dry Flour After cleaning silver, if you will pack it away with dry flour it will never tarnish. y Pineapple Juice Pineapple juice gives a delightful flavor to cornstarch pudding. Stand for Iron A common paving brick makes & very good stand for an iron since it holds heat. Brown 'Bread Sandwiches Dates, prunes and figs in equal proportions chopped together and moistened with orange juice make a good filling for brown bread sand. wiches. r t Knife-Sharpening Device In the line of kitchen equipment there is a new knife-sharpening de. vice which may be nailed on the wall and operates very much like & pencil sharpener, Pouring Fat Drippings When you are potiring fat drip- pings into a basin, add an equal part of water to clarify them. All pieces of meat will sink to the bottom and the fat will be clear, Soak in Ammonia Cloth that has been disfigured and the color changed by acid may usually be restored. by soaking the spot a few minutes in ammonia. 00D MANNERS Meeting in Church People don’t greet each other in church, except at a wedding. If a friend catches your eye, you smile, but never bow. AGE AFFECTED WITH PIVPLES Were Also on Neck. Lost Rest. Cu_fl'c_mfleals. ' My face and neck were affected with large pimples that later turned to sore eruptions. ptions itchied and burned causing ne to scratch, which made them worse. My skin was red and very sore, and I lost my rest at night because| of the irritation. My face was dis- figured. “ The trouble lasted about three months before I began using Cuti- cura Soap and Ointment. Tbey af- forded reliel in about two weeks, and after using them two months I| * was healed.” (8! ) Miss Bessie| Waldman, 65 West River St., Providence, R. I, March 20, 1924, Use Cuticura for all toffet purposes. Ay T - Oistment 53 ant . Takcom B4 oy ur now Shaviag Stick