New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 1, 1924, Page 14

B 123883t A Wife's Confessional D —— L A L ] DIRECTOIRE INFLUENCE RERVIOR. One Trial ensures the continued use of OOSEVEL REVELATIONS OF A WIFE The Perplexing ¥aced Involvin and Mothe| pore I was veady letter behis ba n I mptory tattoo the ¢ helong made go and never Junior, cky's kne Adele Garrison's New Plhuse of $ii23ssaiirinisttttesdtotissanssseatattrrizadisttensiiaiiziteind blem Madge wily in giving it a cutting edge. Dicky I to n to go to play with Graham - Lot Mo C | “Le e Gol" ) { cotrse you'd have to spring | unpleasantly. | is y is nothing to v of moth- ittie chap! > Mother ran cd him to ky mald t the cl lysteries you red, 1 In't he oalon us he marked rlieve that she called | but that Jun- | she did ft-— t that a bit Junior's feily tales of the hail a high- I recog- hysterical note t Dieky to r-in-law's cam wild ne flying c my mothe tem- on he | 1 o calm equable Juni Inheritance and from hahyhood t bursts of unreas- which, handicapped by rence from hoth Dicky and nother T have been unable to | 1 have| with each irb alte ough made some gother, proj ess Junior's erying are to beyond control, | ne really alarming until | nt almost a medical prob- f was with hot anger | aw for fhe| sympathy which had seni | his tantrum that I back her partly- | and entered, Dicky | ¢ heels. | a far different scene | han T expected which met my gaze. of tears upon | e was furiously Pinioned grand- mothet's arms—she has a surpris- | ingly strong grip for so old and in- m a woman—Junior was attempt- £ to strike, bite and kick, and | in all three pastimes. was! his voice impassioned | fits get into one which 1 a 1 * his hoy his the arned eep ump « in " “T'm not poor ahused bahy!" he | shrieking. “I'm ma-ma’s | boy, and T want to mind her. said I was to go play with| Let me go. vou old bunch | 1p greens, you!" was my good cs are to be unused them with re putting away moisten extra milk or emember that cot- be made of it Rurlesque Art reak pictures have no place in | steaks and small joints {Mr. Mann showed up after the 1t you are tired of 1ine In coats, here s different with a suggestion of Directoire period The bodice snug, but the skirt that it ripples gracefully about the feet, with a collar of skunk. the well-ordered house, long in the same lithographs of and chorus girls, They be- category with Sift Your Sugar The most successful ocakes possible only with the very finest grades of granulated sugar, If your sugar seems coarse-grained sift it through the flour-sifter five times. are Nroad Carving Kuoife For carving roasts a and narrow-bladed one better, will Prevents Meat Scorching Place a piece of greased over the meat you are roasting in the oven and tha top surface of the meat will not scorch. Rust Proof Iron You can make ironwork rust proof | by heating it until it is almost red hot and then brushing over linseed ofl, with Don’t Rub Woolens Woolens should never be rubbed, They should be squeezed to force the suds through the fabrics. Drying Silk Lingerie Silk lingerie is best dried by wrap- ping in a soft towel to absorb the moisturs until ironed. . Dinner Gowns The néwest dinner gowns are of | the most delicate colorings and are covered with crystal beads, Good Trimming Cire ribbon ts used &s trimming sporting celebrities four or you need a | knife that is rather broad, but for smaller be paper the straight something the is part Is cut so This is made of fabric fur |on all types of gowns and occasion- | ally whole cobtumes are made of it. Newest Shades For evening, reds, violet and pur- ples are the newest colore, with I delicate pink very popular, too. e ABLES ON HEALTH" ENJOY EXERCISE “Well, stranger, T sea you've beat the ambulance here. You're falling away to a ton today," ing of the physical director when some months’ absence Mr. Mann looked sheepishly at his fast-growing waistline, It really isn't easy to get in the habit of taking time out for exer- cige. In youth the matter is simple. The child gets all the exercise it needs from everyday play. But when adult 1ife hoves in sight there come so many preoccupations desire to exercise is lost be- Letter from James Condon to Sally ! Ather rle o“Tangles important business with re not a young and girl, Sally, but er nowe I wondered if it e been better both for if I bad told you y husband ced Toe Adv&x\’mres 2;39@‘\)' wy Gruelle gfi ad by 1en Raggedy Andy left Raggedy ttie Walter and the magi- was the greet- | . S — cause it has been pressed into other services. : Unless the individual is careful be wiil look upon exercise as an irksome task and he will not take the trouple to make himseN go through the motions. | The point is.to revive the spirit of desire; to find out how much fun lies in exercising and take it not as a duty but as a pleasure and privilege. A new viewpoint is needed. | The moral is this: Get in the | habit of enjoying exercise as much las you did when you were a boy. q Kag jAnAifdy | have never heard of thoss things at N AEPICA b’% 4 m.gfllgnm HERE TODAY Robewt Foran, newspaper corre- spondent, accompanies the Theodore Roosevelt expedition into Africa in 1609, They arrive at Mombasa, the ‘“gateway of British Fast Africa,” and thén make the rallroad Journey to thetr first camp on the game-crowded Kapitl Plains, After a wonderfully succesaful shooting trip in the Sotik country, the sexpfdition campe for continued hunting at a farm called Saigal-Sal. After several other trips they invade the Guaso Nyero elephant country and meet with mort good sport, They make their last long safarl into the Uasin Guisho country and afong the banka of the 'Nzol river, Now they return to Londianl. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY Heller was the next to come in to Londiani. He was also in fine fettle and greatly browned by the trepical sun, He was, as usual, calmly in- different to all the bustle that was going on aréund him, and was only waiting for the arrival of the native porters to see to the proper preser- | vation of a fine roan antelops which had been recantly shot, Shortly after this the long stream of porters came winding across the veldt toward the railroad depot, looking from the distance for INTO A C world ke a string of ants. At their head waved the huge American flag that never had left the expedition during all {ts many | journeyings tirrough the wilderness. A number of these happy black children were blowing lustily on hugles made out of pieces of wood, bamboo and even goat's horns. Others were chanting a safarl song in praise of Bwana Mkubwa! (The great chief.) Their hiiarity and nolse were a certain sign that they had enjoyed | their long safari in tife Uasin Guisho back in That even- train to and were yet glad to be civilization once more. ing they were to go by oft and discharged. Colonel Roose- velt had arranged with Tarlton to give each man a special cash bonus for his faithful service. Their pay, late, would moon all be spent in use- all, and I do not believe there is anything like lop less trifies fn the Indian bazar or Nairobj, where they would be paid | which they had allowed to accumu- / horses- entrained, and the porters were ready to climb aboard. Be- fqre they dld so, however, they all formed up on the platform before Colonel Roosevelt, With Teslle Tariton as an inter- preter, Colonel Roosevelt walked down that long line, shook hands with each native porter and thanked each one individually for his loyal service . Then he made a short ad- dress to them, his words baing trans- lated into Kirsahill by Tarlton, in which he tald them that each would receive in Nairobt, in addition to the salary due to them, a cash bonus as a present from Bwana Mkuhwa. Thereupon the native porters gave three cheers for “Kingl ya Amerik," and showed very unmistakably, in many ways peculiar to the African native, that they possessed a strong teeling of aftectfon for Roosevelt, They threw Yheir hands in the air and danced like so many sehool children granted an unexpected holi- day, and then began to sing a refrain in which we caught many expres- slons of their respect for the cour- age of Bwana Mkubwa and Bwana Mdogo. To the sound of much cheering, the porters entrained. As the freight traln swung around a ourve, they were all leaning out and waving SALADA" The whut and most delicious of Teas. Sold at all grocers — Try it today. BLEND of INDIA, CKYLON snd JAVA TEAS Breakfast—Baked pears, bofled rice with thin cream, French toast, maple sirup, creamed potatoes, broll- ed bacon, toastpd muftins, milk, cof- fee, Luncheon—Mock oyster soup, whole wheat bread and butter, cot- tage cheese, red raspberry felly, oat- meal cookles, milk, tea, Dinner—Brolled hamburg steak, baked potatoes, creamed caullflower, stuffed pepper salted, whole wheat rolls, jelly roll cake, milk, tea. Ot course, the youngest of the Jjunlors will not indulge in the pep- &r salad for dinner and perhaps he will forego the French toast for breakfast. As for the rest he will eat his way through the day's menu with the family. Mock Oyster Soup One bunch salsify, 1 half-inch slice bread, 1% cups water, 1% cups milk, 2 tablespoons butter, 1 tea- spoon salt, 1-4 teaspoon pepper. Wash and scrape salsify. Cut in quarter-inch slices and put in kettle with water, Cook slowly for an hour. adding water it necessary. Add bread to milk and bring to the boil- ing point but do not let bdil. Add to cooked salsify, season with salt, pepper and butter and simmer be- A SAFARI EMERGING FROM THE TANGLED UNDERGROWTH LEARING. their hands. “Kwa hert, Bwana Mkbwa! (Goodby, Great Chlef),” came the distant shouting from the train. And then it passed from sight. Colonel Roosevelt's face was sad when he turned away, “They are really fine people,” he sald, softly. “I am real sorry to part with them.” CHAPTER XXI. The Last Safaris in East Africa Colonel Roosevelt, Kermit, Cun- | ninghame and myself had declded to travél down to Lord Delamere's farm at Njoro by the ordinary pas- senger train so as to save time, It was fortunate that there was a train that afternoon proceeding to Nairobl. The special saloon coach was, therefore, attached to this train on its arrival at Londiani; and away we started, Our train was stopped in the |darkness at a level crossing, some five miles above Njoro, and here we oosies and flap- | Nairobi; and then, stoney-broke but |found Lord Delamere waiting for his SECAYYIEIDUP | GREAT TREASURES Davy Jones Camnot Resist Ma- chinery Invented Nowadays Terschelling, Holland, Oct. 1.—A new process for salving sand- buried treasure of the gold cargo of the British frigate Lutiné, which has baffled a century's efforts, has just been put into operatfon here with every promise of success. The Lutine was wrecked on & sandbank near this island during & violent gale in the night of Oct. 9, 1799, Her crew of over 400 per« ished. Her cargo consisted of sev- eal milllon dollars worth of gold bars and specle. Titty feet of sand Ccovers the wreck and repeated efforts have re- sulted only tn the recovery of about half & million dollars and ths ship's be!l, now at Lloyds in London. At first divers were put to worl, but fater machinery was used to get at the wreck through the thiok layer o! send by means of suction pumps. New a new apparatus, invenged by a Duteh engineering fii is being trled. It does away with the suctien process and substitutes hy- draulic pressure. A tube is driven into the sand and steel grapplers at the bottom seize any oObjects be- reattf it. The machine can work in sry weather that is nnt too rough for the salvage vesscl to be out. low the bolling point for fe¥ mis« utes, Stuffed Pepper Salad Four medium-sizedl peppers, 1 su- cumber, 2 hearts celery, 1 teaspoon minced parsnip, 1-4 cup nut meats. Cut a siice from stem end of pep- pers.\ Remove seeds and white fiber. Parboll for five minutes. Ohill, Diee cucumber and celery. Add nuts and’ parsley and combine with enough boiled dressing to make moist, Fill peppers With mixture and serve on & bed of lettuce. Jelly Roll Oake Two eggs, 1 cup sugar, 3-8 Bup milk, 1 1-2 cups flour, 3 tesspoons baking powder, 1-4 teaspoon salt, 1-2 teaspoon, vanilla, Beat eggs well. Beat in sugar. Mix and sift flour, baking powder and salt. Add alternately with milk te egg mixture. Add vanills and pour into a buttered and floured dripping pan. . Bake in a moderats oven for 15 minutes or until the edges shrink from the pan. Remove from pan onto & dampened towel. Trim off edges With a sharp knife, spreed with jelly and roll. Cover with tow- el to keep the shape and serve warm., (Copyright, 1924, NEA Bervice, Ine.) 00D MANNERS Chewing Gum 1t {s scarcely necessary to say that no well bred gentleman walks along the street chewing a big wad of gum, especially it he accompanies & cal hobby horse and the Willywiggle | During three days that the new apparatus worked recently no =old bars were raised, but infications ere certain, according to the inven- tors, that the right spot has been atruck and hopes are entertainad i "1 doodles and clic) \nd he was just | content, they would be ready to go|guests. the bushes, he ran up the |ahout to point his s'ick at Raggedy [out agaln as porters with another| Roosevelt’qnd Kermit had their the house of the ompolite| Andy and work some on | hunting safarl, They are indeed |baggage placed on m muls wagon, and knocked upon the door.| Raggedy Andy said, me, | happy and 4nconsequent childrén— and with natives carrying lantarns, knocking upon my door?"| yigrer W , pleass 1 ever|these African safari porters, |Lord Delamere led tha way towara te Wizard asked. hear that thers flap-| Later on Colonal Roosevelt rode |his farm, where Lady Delamere was tinner with | ! well-known | day D! ne hig R THE YOUNG LADY A eho Uit 083 TH [ I anm me into You are riting you— at h you, ave a c being ver t moment mv | magt , NEA Service, Ine.) | are trying to foel me!"” 1 v Andy knocked again, so the Wizard came to the door and asked, “What do you want?” “I have coms to be a hired girl!" Rageedy Andy said. ‘But I 4o not wish a hired girl!" Wizard howled But if you had & hired girl, then 1 do all the work around . place and help you with your ' Raggedy Andy said. belleve you are trying to fool Wizard sald. “How can hired girl when you don't nything for deing the work? me that please!” ' Raggedy Andy It 1 wae really and truly a would have to pay | dosdies said. "If 1 had flapdoo then I won to work magic to find out tooling “Then save your magic for & rainy € Wizard 1 not have f you are re- , but I ot wish to yoked a the Wizard did ving Wizard cried as asses “Why Raggedy Andy have to start in my work fast, so tomorrow morn yu get out of bed, 1 shal reakfast! You shan't!” the Wizard You must start right away | ve k supper, becauss you ungry talking about it right!” Raggedy Andy agreed vou any Lopdoosies? 1 s for supper. Or. I wil Fiapddodies to eat atched e reached “1 wil wil ne 1 Cl ent then for aid around | looked 10| ¢ nt for break- re-| | “Bat 1 do not wish a the Wizard howl hired girl!" 1 ay!™ Raggedy And can sh utes and you r you m or So the Wizard sat in a rocking chair w prepar AT nd wi of dough up close t said, “Now w when the Wizard tled t times, Raggeédy | ot sticky dough ia head; and, a ard bled around tr out of his ey his myagi rec friends his head a | his | just sea if vou! 1 Willywiggle s0on > a nice ol For a fow| xheth- Andy Raggedy | water e Wizard and | *and | (How are you?) the pan down upon | hame, scram- | t the dough Andy took n out of the|was casy to see how great was the in on Tranquility, his faithful and | favorite horse, He was accom- aard there were no|panied by his sals (groom) and two | | gun-beare Naturally, my first thought was to |see how he had borne the strain of the long safari, especially in view of | the outrageously lying " report | had been circulated about his al- | 1egad death and fll-heaith. No one | could possibly have looked in better {health, He was very brown, and |seemed to be most remarkably | robust, | He told with considérabie enthu- slasm of the wonderful exhibition | which he had witnessed and Mr. A. E. Hoey's farm at Sirgol. Hoey had | gatherad together & number | Nandi warriors, who had then shown the Roosevelts how they speared |1ions. He had been very lucky to | see such a thrilling spectacls, for fow white men have been so for- | tunate. | Seventy Nandi warriors fin | ful war paint and armed only with their narrow and long spears had | provided the entertainment | WWhen a warrior spears a Jion, he Tis permitted to become lcader of may wear a head-dress made from the mane of the slain lion then allowed to head a file of war- | riors when in the warpath. They are naturally very keen of the honor, and display amazing courage in spearing lions. “I will tell you all about it later on,” said Colonel Roosevelt, “for it's | a bully story and—" He broke off suddenly as he cavght sight of Cunninghame, who had been in a freight van I@ding stores and specimens. “Hwllo, ‘R. ~=Hall gani wewe? he shouted, and then ran forward éagerly with out- stretched hands te greét Cunnings As they shook hands, and when the smiling Roésevelt affectionately patted Cunninghame on the back, it l6ve and esteem the colonel had for | his black-bearded and éfficient guide hange the|and safarl manager. / The loads of the expedition were quickly placed on the train, the 1 | that | of | thelr | I the fighting sections of the tribs and | He s | waiting their arrival, The ranch house was only a mile and a half from our halting place, but as the eountry {8 full of lions | it 1s not pleasant to walk that short distance. The Roosevelts ware the guests of the Délmares for. about 10 days. They hoped to get eome specimens of #fe rare bongo and tha even more rare glant plg, either of which ani- mals {8 rarely ever seen by Euro- ‘pe:m-, Next morning Kermit went off into the bamboo forests and |camped with the Hon. Berkley Cole, Lord Delamere's brother-in-law and a #on of Lord Eniskillen. They had with them hunting dogs |and Wandorobo huntérs, who were {to assiet in running down the shy forést animals they were out to get. Colonel Roosevelt went off in an- other direction With Lord Delamere with the same object in view. Cunninghame and T went on to Naknry, and were shortly attérward fofned there by Heller and Tariton. We all reached Nairobi next morn- ing abont 8 o'clock. On December 8, velt passed thirough route to the Shimba | Mombasa, fn quest of some, speci- mens of the rare mable antelops, which the expedition had not yet shot. This antelope is practically only obtainable in the coastal regions around Mombasa. Kermit {had only just returned from the bamboo forests at Njoro, and he had actually stalked and kflied two fine bongo, & female and & young one. |But he had not been able to find a bull However, & neighboring settier had given them a fine freshly | killed specimen and sosthelr series ‘“;u now complate, Kermit Roose- Walrobl, en Hills, near (Continued in Our Next Issue) uticura Toilet Trio poaannd (o SRR, we that the rest of the Lutine's preci- nus curgo, estimated at between $5.- 000,000 and $10,000,000, soon will be wrested from Davy Jones' locker. RE l(you tired all day; A to keep going? l?\arp.pknif:-fike anpoying bladder irre; Hhen Fook o your ki ached constantly and when ordered and the sécrétions Doan's Pills and they cured had no tropble since.” ing upon the advice of friends, 1 used Doan’ Stimulant Diaretic to the Kidneys Fee All Ou of Sorts? : weak, nervous—hardly able Do you suffer coristant | ains, headaches, arities? to your kidneys! These bay 3 sponges filter every drop of blood in your e, dizziness and Kirtle eak we kidneys éannot properly do their work. They allow poisonous impurities to accurnulate in the blood stream | and upset the whole system. Don't let this condition go on kidneys with Doan’s Pills. Doan's { ands. They should help you. Ask gourneighbor/ 1 Helj weakened I\ACey;:lxped Lh.:\u- ' Here is New Britain Proof: T. L. Anderson, 43 Cottage Place, says: “My back 1 moved a sharp, cutting pain went through my back. * My kidneys were dis- scalded in passage. Act- a box ef me of all kidney allment. My kidneys became normal in action and I have s Pills At oll dealers, 60c a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfg. Chemists, Bufialo, N. Y.