New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 24, 1924, Page 4

Ad Garrison's New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A Wikv How Lillian Cleared Mystery, Made Mollie Fawcelt Happy and Dicky and Madge Faced Death Togeth Up the Fur Tt lacked hnt of | three o'clock, the named. when I ment house It I scruples, @ played upon 1 been Leila's revelation suffered 1 llan o fife incl fFlance too absorbed urs to have but then five hour minutes Lilllan the had ached apart- trick an, they obliterated pathetic in much anxious t nt, but owed me scientions 1 had had by possessed any to the De completely its had tell Lil- my first she was of the anything gratitude, of how she was in the affair second for welcomed me warmly but ctedly, t leave any- | 1 vouwd -better | sight Roing ‘conference’ “Do v your th as uuch as you can that fter & whi Her lips twisted | a smile made this astounding state- | ment, and she movedy toward the | loor sayving: ba resently | it was well We're 5 room a as o'clock when she panied man re- | by a brisk whom she in- troduced Lowell, and who, was extremely excited, but trying | hide it. | The sight of the furs in the trunk | ad nfade me beljeve that nothing could surprise me, but Di ap- with a wild-eyed young | chap, who looked like my early con- ceptions of a Greek god, accom- plished that feat with dispatch. | 1 managed to return my hus- band's perfunctory nod with com- pos equal to his, however, and 10 acknowledge tHe introduction to | the wild-eyed youth who answered, it appeared, to the name of Pang- born. But he never finished his| greeting of me, because, even as | Dicky spoke my name, he caught | sight of the elderly man rushed to- ward him and stopped midway, hesitating, abashed. “Oh! Cousin Tom$” he quavered. The brisk little man came for- ward quickly, and, reaching up, patted the tall youth's shoulder. “It's all right, Hal, lad,” he said, his voice tremulous. Lillian threw open the door lead- ing to the bedroom. “Sorry to interrupt/” she said crisply, “but the reunion siffu wili have to wait awhile. Please come in here, and after you hear us go out, do not speak until we come back. .Please open and shut that door leading into the hall, Dicky. Is it properly oiled?” “Absolutely noiseless,” Dicky an- swered, demonstrating his words. “So far, so good,” Lillian cbm- men J Madge g As fast as our feet could carry us, Lillian and I sped out of the _apartment into the street and back agaip into the apartment house, up the rear stairs and then cautiously to the floor on Which is our apart- ment. There, holding the door ajar, stood Mrs., Marks patently waiting for us. “I'll Do Anythin “It's all right, deari Mrs. Marks said in a loarse whisper. “The man you're after is in the front room already with the door closed on him and Mollie.” “Hurry, 1 spered per- emptorily, ng the way into the hall, and if I had had room for a scintilla of surprise I should have felt it at the sight of “Petey,” pallid and perceptibly terrified, following with Mrs, Marks. We stole softty to the door lead- ing into the bedroom, which opened to Lillian's touch, and o the room where for to pearance Now, noiselessly en we filed there was Sp us stand 1 3 strangers W g their ears it S varall that Dicky had his hand restrainingly on | Panghorn youth, Mollic with ed that Dicky and the two the arm of the From the Faw poignant “Oh, you once pity? You and wite. T again, if you “You your last you'll Hal agair man addressed as Sam growled sav- agely. 1 saw voung Pang im back fr “That savage vol he door went going to decide bef! minutes is whether Hal s going to get out try scot free, or wh to do a nice 10 | told you before, y lay and hand ou've bidder v f onse e voi ding Sam, 1 53 1T Woh don more know ¥ love Hal don't promis het r to see won't make— can never piNthe outh door. question.” from the other side of “What e another five ir precious of the coun- er he's going hand and | e jsn't the on you ch fn prisor aEfor om me him, and he'll on him before ss he does a bul- twenty-fou 3 he sensible ! 1 | hurled cent | Lu S papa a kiss. I'll teach you how to forget that booby, Hal 2 1 saw Lilllan nod to Dicky, and as a despairing little scream broke from Mollie's lips, he slid back the door, and sprank through theepen- ing, closely followed by Lillian and young IPanghorn, with the rest of crowding after. Then whirled to face us, I heard shout . “Look out! 1 saw Dicky bend au ward the man named liad done in his football days. But 1T hadeseen something else the moment hefore, something that lent the swiftness of desperation to my feet, and enabled me to leap between Dicky and the other man, and face point blank the ooking pistol Which whipped from belt my husband us Dicky Madge!" he had his and leveled “You—Double €rosser!” T fully exbected death, and then miraculously the revolver snapped | harmlessly in my face, and the next instant Dicky, sweeping me aside, himself upon the man and him to the ground, voung Panghorn and his elderly cousin literally fell upon them. 1 fell against the couch, half stunned for the second. Then from the struggling heap on the floor 1 heard Dicky's voice, with an agon- ized inflection in it which made my heart leap with a feeling T had @ot hore. | thought to experience again “Madge! right?” “Yes! yes” I called reassuringly, and then from out the heaving bodies on the rug there w into a chair the disheveled of the man named Sam, Lowell was gazing at him saddened face. m! Sam!" he trusted you! Lillian put her hand on his arm. “He isn't worth a sigh, Mr. Low- she said. *“You have heard him admit the plot he concocted Madge! Are you all figure and Mr, with a said. “And 1 against these two young people as |Sparingly this season and well as you. There only remains the identification of the furs, which we have safe in the next room. “But,” Lillian continuved, “it will interest you, Mr. Lowell, 'to know that Mollie, attired in boy's clothing, shadowed the gang, trying to get evidence against them. On one of these occasions she al- most fell into their hands. One of the ‘gang ‘had just caught her, thinking she was a boy, and Mr. Graham here, who happened to be passing, rescued her_ just in time to prevent a murder, 1 fancy, receiving a nasty wound as a result, “Mr. Graham, naturally interest- ed himself in the girl, and then I happened to drawn into the matter and discovered that you, Mr. were an old acquaintance he I of mine. “Mr. Graham and I have ‘heen working on this case of yours ever ed to coil the fellow rope, despite his ate detectives'— a sardonie, up in his own gestures with pr she permitted herself reminiscent little grin “But,” she went on with a com- passionate little glance at the pallid Petey Marks, who, 1 of liis us- ual bombast, ell fearfully, never should have been able to complete the case without the ald of Mr. Marks here. T am afraid he has taken toll of your stock in a small way occasion- ally, enough to give a hold en him, but T suaded him to see the light and—'" “You—double crosser!” Sam bel- lowed, furiously struggling against the grasp of Dicky and #young Panghorn. “I Misjudged You Lillian stepped to opened it, and admitted man who evidently bad ing in the hall. “Here's your man, officer sald quietly, and after half-minute of struggle, Sam, and cursing hbrribly zed from the room and out of d her g her ever to wa g finally So!" the a been wait- door, she dreadful hand- was a cuffed drag the lives of Mollie Fawcett young léver, who was in his arms as if he mean let her go again. Mrs, rks' high-pi broke ludicrously, note of fear in its tones Say, folks! What you do to my little Pete I've been afraid he to somethin’ shady, but he had oed. Nothin’ doin’ with Mam- ma any more, though. If you'll aniy t him off, T'll see that o chalkitne_if T have to wear out L rollin-pin a day.” Mr. Lowell smiled a trifle “Go with your wife, Marks" he “I'll not as you obey nal.” one white old irrepressible Mra, Marks declaimed fervently. “Come along, Petey,’\ sailed out of the room with her wake, no the male, but hen husband, of t Dicky grip. tell g here? T he walks grimly prosecute you her. Report sald for You're guy! Petey in ant pecked Jonger ol ceforth a 1ed to e instant shephet out furs, others identify the arm my a flerce 3 you sald you sely, “why puts et into his How What's your The girl ga then her voice “Oh! I jhing, but—wh You know Ha furs. He bought every one of them!"” “Of course, he did!" man's voice was mockingly nphant, and T saw the elderly man start, and look meaningly at “Shall 1 tell you how 1 the trick? No, pot till the y pilot has said the ‘I promounce you' | thing. A wife can't testify inst her Husband, you know, bere. you pretty thing, and spairingly rything, any- ast are you from you The about it? | jn ! ders | sobbing ¢ that q tween Do you kr Jeath oniy a miracle His voice was rough. nneve ds gripping his eyes searched And then, like the sud way of In ice mountain stream he swept me up close to him d was showering hot Kisses upon my while I—with poise utter- Iy him and me ow 'y mpe ast? by and h his my shoul- giving my am dn & tace gone—was clinging sively T murmured con- you so! A it Mollie helping i “1 misjudged the time T thought Faweett,, vou ravel——" “You generally was wers fan do think things while | eyeing Mr. Low- | vour foreman | per- | as Sam | | vicious- | | | police- | , the | DATLY FARIION SERVICKE. GEORGETTE DRESS Figured chiffons and slikes are not to pass gut with the suramer, as they usually do. They have been so popular they are to be carried over into the gwinter season, Here we have a n(-ml georgette mounted over & navy blue satin foundation that follows very tailpred lines, and can be worn very Informally, The collar is of plain crepe ‘and the roses’at the low walstline are in rose shades, ahout that are odd,” he said whimsically, “and J'¢e been a crop- eared pup to you in .more ways than one. But—those things are less than nothing. I died a thous- and deaths five minutes ago when you, my darling, faced that pistol! And I guess you,. fearing for me, weren't far behind me in suffering, judging by your face. What does anything In the world matter ex- cept that we're alive and together!" My heart echoed his words as his lips met mine, ; me Gossip’s Corner Hats and Scarfs Matching hats and scarfs are ex- pected to be even more popular for fall than they were for spring. Maline Scarf The maline scarf, knotted on the shoulder;~is seen with some of the most lovely evening gowns. Laces on Gowns Fine laces in black, white or gold metal threads are scen on velvet gowns this year. Rabbit Fur Rabbit fur is being brought to a very high state of beauty and per- fection. Dyed Havana brown, as holsted | g yjates much higher priced fur. Tight Sleeves Even dinner gowns for this season have long tight sieeves. Long lace sleeves are quite the most flattering things a woman may wear. g Embroidery Embroidery is used effectively hut is most popular in the form of bands or in very small all-over patterns. FABLEF ON it | Should Be Cemented | In order to give the best service, {linoleurn ghould be solidly cemented |to a floor that is perfectly smooth |and fevel, and an expert should be employed to do the job . Serve in Tomatoes If you have only a limited amount of chicken for a luncheon, serve it in scooped out tomatoes, and the bhelpings will not seem small, HEALTH: FOR DISINFECTANTS The need for disinfectants or fu- migations was sounded in one of the notices brought the home from hygiene class by little Mollie Mann. | The list was compiled something Uke this: 1—Standard solutions for wash- ing, cleaning and disinfecting cl cts cuspidors, washbowls, etc., are boiling water, soap and water, soda and water, lime, carbolic acid, creo- linlysol and tricresol. — 2—Standard killers of disease germs are alcohol, iodine, carbolic |acid, lysol, formalin and bichloride | of mercury. 3-—Standard fumigants ars suls, phur, hydrocyanic acid gas and for- maldchyde Most every home finds need af one time or another for fumigation, cither after an iliness or due to the “m‘(mvis of some sort of vermin. Rulphur is good for pests and for- maldehyde for disinfectant. The Atventuresf RaggedyAun and by Johwy iptoed down t I through the woods until they came to where they could hear Raggedy Ann and R gedy Andy and little Walter laugh ing and ving a good time as they eat b the woodland fountain drinking “Just you wait gedy Andy!” Mr. “I will give him that's what!" &ofas, mtil T catch Rag- Gooly promised. a hard thump, cek Raggedy Ann'a nose!" Sanky cried. “And I shall thymp and Walter as well “I will t monkey to wor both of them ach them t k at And @8 they gst t grumbled and emselves, the three m ally peeped and saw the ter having a nlce intain through the Raggedys and time the bushes a at and cap three!” and he uky ran out and | Raggedys a caught d Walte Raggedy And) Andy a lot of 300ly ¥ Raggedy ypointed as Ann's nose for Ragg: printed uj Sanky uld ven a Mr Ann's & not cate ceny iy just had caught tle Walter, being thumps Mr ry time Mr. Sanky thumped Now you umping Wal Raggedy A Mr. Sanky. “How would you eomeone 1 thump you Ha!" Mr Gooly did t ed Mr stop t told ike Gooly nd ause it you vas all your snipped U 1 us!’ foolish to i Raggedy Ann said. “If you were al nice and kind you would like other and trust each other, but just because you are umkind and very Then wires and foole 1 were ggedy Andy Mrs. | Gruelle & and can | unkind:” Anyway, [Sveatwiiiing never be happy by being Mr. Sanky able to | time, Raggedy Ann, bec have you all captured and M | can take Raggedy | to work for 1EC NOW W Gooly Andy t s him, and Mr. Gooly Zave of hard thumps. Andy a lot and 1 our tak will you this is t down in dy Ann king chair pipe while he 4 too an smok waited for ding oHorlick’s The ORIGINAL Maited Milk For Infants, ! noals ang * |10 Colonel Rboseveh, pe /nl!m! upon ¥ Major €, Digestible—No Cooking A Light Lunch B Avoid Imitations — Substitutes | club give a dinner | Roosevelt. Robert For: newspaper corre- spondent, agcompaniep the Theodore Roosevelt expedition intp -Africa in 1509, They arrive at Mombasa, the' “gateway of British ~ East Africa,” and’then make the .rulm;d journey to their first camp’on' the gne-crowded.Kapiti Plains, %‘Wflh Colohel Roasevelt are his sonFKer- mi, and three «cientific membérs of his staft—>Major, Edgar A. Mearns, Edmund Heller and J, Allen Loring. After a wonderfully successful shooting trip in the Sotlk country, the expedition camps for more hunt. ing at a farm called Saigai-Sai, Go- ing next to Nalvasha, the party meets with more good spoft. They are at-Nairobl during race week, The Nairobi club gives a ballNand the stewards of the Kast African in honor of s NOWsGO ONYITH THE STORY The race meeting was memorable for therfact that Colofiel Roosevelt was present, and also because it was the first occasion for the Annual Produce Stakes to be run, This was for horses and mares born and bred in British East Africa. Kermit rode in this and another race with con- siderable judgment and skill, but without the good {: une to win. The race track was a couple of miles outside of Nairobi and on the edge of the Athi Plains, Wild " KERMIT 'AND. HIS AFRICAN SERVANT, JUMA, game of all kinds could be seen with the naked eye just beyond the traek. On more than one occasion, }ong | had been hunted and killed on the | track; and more than once in the history of the Turf Club lions ha% heen so unsporting as to interrupt training gallops over the course. The whole of East Africa, with the commencem turned its thou banqueet which to be given to Colonel Roosevelt in the Railway Institute at Nairobi on the evening of August 3. FEveryone, officials and settlers alike, was feverishly await- ing his speech in the hope that it would bring forth a favorable ex- -pression of opinion on the country and its future prospects, S Everybody felt that the country's making or breaking rested on the words of Colonel Roosevelt,” for they knew that his _ publicly expressed opinions would carry very great weight in._ England CHAPTER XIIT. s to, the public Mr. and Mrs. Sanky and Mr. Gooly | seifish, you all distrust each other | | Nairobi to Nairohi's Banquet to Roosevelt Two huudred officials, settlers, missionarics and business men as- sembled in the Railway Institute of Vi do honer to Theodore Roosevelt. If there had heenghope % available, the s':nhrrl.mulrl But it was a presentative body of the o were giving thelr time and abor to the development of British East Africa. The women of the commtnity, and those had been tinable to se- seals at the tables, were seated of the hall so that hear Colonel Roose- who cure round the edge they could all velt's speech \ It was plain to see that everyone present was in a siate of suppressed excitement, for fhe impontance “of the distinguished American’s words to the conntry’s future had heen realized by a The hall and tastefully deco tables had *heen the ladies, behind fhe chairmai’s seat the national flags of Great Britain apd the United States formed a frame- work for fhe coat of arms of the Roosevelt family, The acting governor, Sir Fredefick Jackson, presided at the. banquet, with Colonel Roosevelt on his right and Kermit on his left’ Also at the governor's table were. the Roman Catholic bishop of East Africa, Lord Delamere, and 2 number of he most prominent residents of the countdy. The toasts of the king and president of the United States were accompanied by the playing of the gespective national anthems by the native band -of the Third Bat. talion of the King's African Rifles After_ Sir Frederick-Jackson had expresaed the great pleasure of al) Fast Africans in entertainipg Col- onel Roosexelt and in assisting him to mmke his visit both picasant and successful, the town clerk of Nairobi, ptain ¥. 1. Sanderson, rose and the address of welcome, which had been printed on silk and en- closed in a very hafidsome elephant tusk mounted 4n silvér and sus- pended ob a ilver chain. After Sir Frederick Jackson had presénted the addghs: the tusk rated by ahd toss to presdat him with a souvenipfof Fast®Africa on hebait of the Ameriéan’ residents of Eas Africa. ? t of the new week, | people | _|built te develop and bulld up In a pithy speech, this hardened old veteran of ‘many arduous cam- paigns’ and adventures presénted Colonel Roosevelt with a magnificent rhinoceros-foot tabacco-box, mount- ed in sliver and* with silver replicas of a rhinoceros and buffalo head upon the lid, A -, Sir I'rederick Jackson then pro- posed the health of Theodore Roose~ velt, The tahst Was received with a remarkable outburst -of wild en- thusiasm, everyone springing to his feet and singing “For he's a - jolly good fellow," with trug = Highland honors, L Colonel Rogsevelt waw obviodsly deeply touched and moved by the genuine warmth of« his reception. This ovation was renewed when he Tose to his feet to reply to the ad- dressof welcome, his long speech being lstened to with rapt atten- tion and punctuated throughout with extraordinary outbursts of chgering and'applause, CHAFTER XIV. Roosevelt Speaks at Nairobi “Believe me, I am very deeply touched with ¢h® fresh* display of kindness and good-will which T have received ever since I have set my foot in British East Africa. You, Sir Frederick, have been especially good.” By far the major portion of the pleasure and’ success of my trip is dué to your effort, and I am glad of the chance of thanking you all—the officials, settlers and mis- sionaries alike—for the way in which I have been treated.” Theodore Roosevelt's measured words feltsslearly on the ears of the representative gathéring of FEast Africans who had assembled to do him honor. Every face was turned toward the speaker, and their atten- tion was wholly centeredNon his ut- terances. ) “From the very first time I stood on the Kapiti Plains,” continued Roosevelt, it struck me as familiar to the conditions as I knew them out west some twenty years ago; and I belleve from my heart that the same wealth that has.come to the west, during the last quarter of a century, will come here to British East Africd—so0 alike is the condi- tion of fundamentals, “I think few people realize, qut- side of Africa, that there is here in Africa, under the equator, a real white man's country. Before I came out here people had told me that white children, would not do well out here; but I \l\'e visited the homes of settler after settler, espe- cially, those from South Africa— both British and Dutch, where I saw large families of children of every age, who had never been out of the country and who were as sturdy as anyone could wish to see them. At Kijabe, among the missionaries, I saw childrén, and ‘young men and women, who had grown up in Africa, not having left it for a decade, and who were as healthy as possible, Of course, there are plenty of places which are un- healthy; and if you follow the carger of a hunter you must now and again get into these places and must expect, in consequence, now and then to meet with sickness, “But there are very large. tracts fit for a fine population of healthy and’ prosperous settlers; and, as this is one of the few regions of the world atill left which is fit for new white settlement, it would be a real calamity to neglect it. “Here where we are now, the greatest need i5 to help white set, tlement, Of course, the settlers {must be of the right type. - There lias been a remarkable spread of the English-spedking race over the | waste spaces of the earth, | “Credit is due to the peaple who stay at home. - But the major por- tions of sthe credit'is due to those who go out and conquer these wild continents. The frontier i¥ no place for weak and shiftless people, and the Mibmerged tenth offers exactly the type of persons who cannot prosper in a new, country, But the |same kind of man who did well when he went to the far west, to the Rocky Mountains and the Great Plains, thirty years ago, can do well here, “¥rom sugar and cotton to wheaf and wool, apples and strawberries, |yen grow almost everything. And |1 belleve that one of the feats which, in the future, will be held especially to the credit of the white race dur- |ing the last decade is the building of the Uganda Railway. | “Tam ever an expansionist. When {we found tigat we had to build the |Panama_Canal, we did not consider | whether or not it” would pay. had to be donk, and it was up to us to do it. In the building of the Uganda Railway you have thercby |created a permanent. highway be- (tween fertile mid-Africa, with its | genuinely tropical characteristics, {and the ocean. “1 have not the slightest sympathy | with those who ekpect an immediate money return on this railway, | Speaking as an outeider, it is diffi- cult to speak with patience of those who speak querulously and wonder if it is a good thing. | “Just’as in our west the great railroads were built, not-because the country already needed them, but to butld up a couniry which. should |in the future need them, so here | with you the, llroad had . been the {country: and ample time shonld be given before it cam be expected to pay X [ agricultural and! industrial future; |and, meanwhile? it occupies. an | ugiane position as the most- attrac- tis playground in the least to people wHo_. possess states of those here present: | (Continued in Our Next,Issue) { Two Coats of Paint | When matting is badly stained or faded, but still is not badly worn, it ¢an be made presentable by giving it two coats of floor paint, after | washing thoroughly with strong soda watet, 2 1t| | “I believe- this country has a ghest | ease_is ‘typle ...‘::'.{?:‘:}’:.‘1.‘.‘.“ Heo tound por- nent rolief fyom cone E:Ihn‘;- Bran < becanse o bran,« Nof but, ALL bran ean be 100 per cont Redd what be Dear Bir: ive, that were the result of cons tion, 1 was gotting o bad f! every meal I nte soured on stomach. Two iths advised to ea Krumbled Bran. was trying everything I could hear of. From that day on I have never faken & physie. My stomach does not sour any more and my bowels mitted to five different mnu? Breakfast—Cantaloupe, serve cereal, potato omelet, toasted muffins, jelly, milk? coffee. Luncheon—Cream f celery soup, toast aticks; cereal pudding, thin cream, tea, . Dinner—Scotch hroth, scalloped tomatoes, rye bread, Swiss cheese, apple sauce, gingerbread, , milk, coffee. 4 No milk is suggested for the luncheon menu since a milk soup is served and thin oream is served ol the pudding. ’ The four-year-old should mpke his supper of broth, whole bread, milk to drink and 2, tablespoons apple sauce, Potato Omelet Four thin slices bacon, cups diced boiled potatoes, 1 teaspoon sait 1-8 teaspoon pepper, 4 eggs, 4 table- spoons milk, g S Cut bacon in ineh squares and fry in a frying pan until crisp. Pour off all but 1 tablespoon fat, Add po- tatoes, season with salt and pepyper, cover and cook over a slow fire until very hoty Beat eggs with milk, sea- son slightly with salt and pepper {and pour over potatoes, The pan |should be very hot when the eggs are added. Reduce heat and cook until, eggs are set. going for toast put the pan on the) middle grate to slightly color the top of the eggs. I'old and serve. ’ 2 Letter from Leslie Prescott to Ruth Burke, Continued, ° My whole iife, Ruth, is bound up in John and my adopted son, Per- haps if. 1 were of a ligliter typg of woman,d would niake John happler. T remember his telling me pnce that there were women in this world who made them unhappy every day in | the week. I don’t want to he one of that kind of women. I know it would hreak my heart to have John'go out of my life, yet 1 cannot bear this constant quarrel- ing we have seemed to have lately. Tt may seem to you, my dear, | strange that a woman in my condi~ tion should mormidiy think ,of leav- ing her husban] Of course, with me neither myself hor my children would be dependent npon John for support. The other day at a luncheon a number of newly wedded women were dliscussing eanother one who was fust getting a divorce. Sald one of them: have tried to stick it out a little longer had T been Lucille. A man usually comes back repentant and contrite.” ’ “But it takes so much. out of you!" 1 sand impulsively. “There are other things beside a tear too much or a kiss too long that change life do ‘it is never the same again’." “I' think,” said another woman about the table, “that it is because we are less patient than our moth- ers and grandmothere were that the proportign of divorces to marriages has reached Such ure." y [ N answered another woman, “I believe there were just as n unhappy women and just as ) impatient. women belonging to the mid-Victorian era as there are today But divorce is now more prevalent because there are more yomen who are economically independent.” “What a horrid ides,” spoke up a THE YOUNG LADY ACROSS THE WA | ready to | have loved men devotedly+and yef| “I think T woiifd | an alarming fig- Frank Landi 1000 Jofries Ave,, Marion, rmanent Folief, ,.ciu»..f e . g ule dail rheal, It i sults, or your grocer Wil teflrn your money, h canes over; ;l r::::llm'% bring ro- You will like the detfcfous nut-like - flavor of Knllogt'n Bran—so difteren: from ordinary phlatable. Eat Kellog milk or eream, Spri rans, which are un- ogg's Bran with nklo it over other cereals, Cook it with hot cereals, Try it in the reeipes bled, is served by elubs in indi in Battle Creck | 1 | | the | happy wite. | or unrest, iven on the package. cooked and krum- Jeading hotels and dual gpackages, 5814 by all grocers, Kellogg 's Bran, Cereal Pudding One cup cold cooked wheat cereal, 2 cups hot milk, 2 eggs, 1-2 cup su- gar, 1-2 cup chopped dates, 1-4 tea- spoon salt, nutmeg. Add milk slowly to cereal, beat- ing ‘untll smooth. Add sugar, salt and dates and mix well. Beat whole «gg and.yolk of second egg until light and add to first mixture. Turn into & ‘buttered baking dish and bake Ih a moderaté oven until firm to the touch. Beat remaining, white of egg until ‘stiff with 1 tablespoon cold water, Beat in 2 tablespoon sugar and spread over tep of pud- ding. Bake eight minutes in a mod- crate oven, If a meringue is not wanted the whole egg should be used in the pud- ding. The pudding, can be spread with jelly if dates are not used in it be- fore the meringue is added. Scalloped Tomatoes Put a Jayer of whole wheat breid crumbs fu the Hottom of a buttered baking dish. Cover with a layer of tomatoes, pared and sliced, sprinkie with salt and pepper and dot with bits of butter. Continue layer for layer until dish is two-thirds full. The last layer &hould be of crumbs, If the oven is|Cover the dish and bake 20 minutes in a hot oven. Remove cover and hrown the top before serving. (Copyright, 1924. NEA Service, Tnc.) S e e o e o Ml Tangle> -~ Lride. “Not_at ali,” an er. "I believe many of our mothers and grandmothers stuck it out be- gaeuse they just didn’t know what else fo do. ‘Now alinost 4|l women know that somewhere, ifithey will honestly worR, they will find a hus- and’s support is not nccessary. Con- sequently they do not submit as often to anything that is not a fifty- fifty proposition.” “But the children,” spoke up an- other. Yes, what I aas of the children?” in- cd un older viomga who had reputation of heing a very une "I -wish some one would decide for me whether it would be better for children to grow up in a home with constantly bicketifg par- cmts, a home filled” with unhappine: her they would be better o parents separated and they went with cither one or the other of them. “Isometimes think,” she added al- most to herself, “that ‘honie’ is ane other one of those words that we worship blindly without stopping to think of ‘what it might be com- posed.” | . ¥ Ruth, thig conversation was ex- tremely illuminating to me. 1 found out that other women were not only thinking but distussing the very Guestion that seemed in case unique. (Copyright, 1924 my A Service, Inc.) — ;00D MANNERS Keeping. Hat On Head \\'lwu: man stops fo talk to = lady be removes his hat. There is no greater rudeness than for a man to stand talking to u lady with his hat ¢n and a cigar or cigaret in his mouth. Heals Like Magic Chafing, Rashes, Itching and - all Skinslrritatrons ot Infants, Children'& Adulte. Healing Toilet Powder Gives Instant Relief. R 'nm'.m-..uk.l.'.um