New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 2, 1924, Page 4

| | A Wife's Confessional Adele Gesrison's New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE Why Dicky Tried to Side Step What He'd Started Despite my anger, and it was against both my husband and mother, I could not restrain smile at Dicky's discomfiture he entered Mother Graham's room and saw Junior struggling in his grandmother's arms while he hurled naughty baby defia at that atately old lady. Dicky had indignantly dr pathetic picture of the chil bing bitterly hecat f my sending him away, g 1 his grandmother's room and comforts in her arms. Instead, Dicky faced with a disagreeable disciplin- ary problem, which, in tru line fashion he instantly “That child nee ing, Madge e snapped for the door. 1 did not attempt to detain for 1 was l-content with sudden destruction pictu he had dr: He as well as I that he had made himself ri- diculous, 1 knew that I knmv it, was worse stil raised in hard m, ar upor hot a when 1ee wn o a sob: W mascu- dodged 1s & good spank- and made hir we the the a also which come his hastily ret Across my angry little face r-in-law glared at me. B did gpeak immediately, Junior's naugh- ty epithet “you old bun soup greens!” which I recogni with dismay as one of orite objurgations against whom she does not like, dently roused the t¢ both her son by Nonestly,” phraseology. There was hot efficiency t purpled not Katie's fav- people had Whic evi- iper ndson omely come th as v Mother Gr struggling and administe hich Dicky i ham twisted over her knee the chastisement suggested. “There struggling, feet, 1t Richard cond, you ay a th like that to again, you'll get worse than this! Now go over there in that chair 11 tell you to get up?’ W " she snapped, ng the sobbing child ever in setti upon your His me “I Demand. T clinched my fingers into palms to keep from snatch for from her during ‘th ance. Or knowledge wrichly deserved astisement for his temper and ve- strained me. Tor I realized that'ir my little lad’s brain was gathering the storm which brings to any hum ing any spirit and for the mon less to come to J Junior his head sobs, .and so his grar is pe e that he insolence injustice 1 being worth nt T aid. possess ning. was power- stood a second threwn erce was the 1 would fly imother in fighting his hack, light 1 unreasoning his at his al d | had | | | i always |rage. But insead he plunged yward me with & despairing cry of: ‘Ma-ma! mind you! He was upon me ment of grief |tightly around to- little She wouldn't let me abandon. arms and logs wound my body. 1 knew lold fashion discipline demanded |that T force Junior to sit down as his grandmother had told him to V. But sheer love of justice for- this, and clasping hm closely, in an ade I moved toward the door, speaking to my mother-in-law apologetican., as 1 did so. I will bring him‘back ready to obey you in a few minutes, moth She sprang to her feet with flash- [ing eves and crimsoned face, | “Margaret! T forbid you to take that child from this room!"” she shouted. “Is it not enough that he | should he taught to insult me by | that—tha in the kitchen,"” | she stuttering In her age—"without your abetting him in his insolence? I demand—" | 1 did not wait to hear what she | demanded. The scene was becom- | ing unbearable for me, and an im- possible thing for a child’s eyes and ears “Will She Spank You?" [ “r am sorry, mother,”” T said de- precatingly, with Junior in my ar I hurried out of her room, and down the hall into my-own T locked the door without setting Tunior down, and at once had my justified, for my mother-in- knock resounded on the door, er furious voice rang in my 1aste and ears. “Me 1 youn vou will know what is for you, open this loor! Tunior had hushed his sobhing as reached the haven of sd now with face dark he looked up at me as he arms, h frig pealingly Wil soon she spank you too, im. she No. dariing.” T reassured “But she wants to, doesn't ma-ma?" T suppressed a with dif- €0.” replied | vou foe Granzie is angry. You were a very to try strike her. < and to call her that naughty name.” |© Junior struggled down out of my arms and faced me sturdily. Fut she was naughty to me” he | “She wouldn't let me mind think | “hut “I don't i | mendaciously nanghty boy to said The loving stressing of the pro- | which his baby lips gave. | me flush with trinmpt every you Knows, M fists another imperative heard Dicky's volce out- oor. addressing her in impatience: “Ior of Mike, mother, hack to vour room and et attend fo her own child!" not made which nd a mother r Graham's sum- then as tattooed mons, T the manding the | side love | 0 Madge |ing between the r—— AT WARTION SERVIOR. ELABORATE GOWN Brocaded cloth and fur combine to make this very eraborat evening gown that |s gorgeouc enough for the mest exotic taste, The artistic manipulation of the side drapery and the panel that extends below the hem line relieve the se- verity without in any way compli- cating the classic lines. tiesue Gossip’s Corner Replacing Scard Furs tied about the throat like cravats are very swagger and are taking the place of the silk scarf. Square Crowns | The square crown Is replacing the | rounder one in hats, and height is | being implied by trimming as well as by actual Inches, Yor Evening Wraps IMichsia velvet is very popular this season for evening wraps and is particularly lovely over a crepe frock of the same eolor. ’ Popular Fur Flying squirrel is a popular fur for winter and is particularly liked with soft materials like kasha cloth. Heat in Water Instead of keeping a plate of food | hot by putting it in the oven, set it over a pan of boiling water. You lessen the danger of hreaking plate and of drying up the foog. | Prevents Boiling Over Put a picce of fat in the water in which greens or spinach are boiled and they will not boil over, OCTOBER 2, OOSEVEL Y ALRICA IN HERE TODAY Robert Foran, newspaper corre- | spondent, accompanies the Theodore ‘ll(mlle\alt expedition into Africa in 1909, ~ They arrive at Mombasa, the “Gateway to British FEast Africa,” and then make the long journey to their first camp in the game-crowded Kapiti“Plains. After a#wonderfully successtul shooting trip In the Sotik country, the expedition camps for moré hunt- ing at a farm called Salgai-Sal. After several other trips they in- vade the Guaso Nycro elephant country and meet with more good sport, The Roosevelts: are the guests of Lord Delamere on a farm at Njoro. Foran goes to Nairobl. IKermit Roosevelt passes through Nairobi en route to the Shimba Hills, | near Mombasa, In quest of the rare sable antelope, Kermit tells of !having stalked and killed two fine ‘Immm In the bamboo~ forests | Njoro. NOW GO ON WITH Tlie bongo is only found in the Africa, The Wandorobo natives are adepts at staiking and killing them, ! but there are only two cases on record where a European had, se- | cured & specimen as the result of his own individual huating . Capt. H. 4 at] JRY | thick forests in certain parts of Eagb{to be his guests at the government 1924, shaken ‘the dust of British East Africa oft our shoes, and Colonel Roosevelt's thoughts were now cen- tered upon the Lado Enclave and the white rhinoceros, which he so auch desired to get." I knew that Cunninghame would not be happy until at Jeast one of these animals had fallen a vietim to Colonel Roosevelt's rifie. The white rhinoceros, which is distinguished by & pecullar snout, somewhat re- sembling the hippopotamus in squareness, derives Us name not from Its color—for it T far from be- ing white—but from the fact that it is practically only to be found on the White Nile, | Soon after 11 o'clock in the morn- |ing of Dec. 20 we caught our first {glimpse of lovely Entebbe. In labout an hour we had entered the! peaceful harbor and had warped | against the pler. As the gangway was lowered and made fast the chief isecretary to the government of Uganda came ahoard to pay the re- spects of the acting governor and to |take Colonel Roosevelt and Kermit house, Tn his wake had come all the lead- ing officials of Uganda. On the pler we could see a khaki-clad, red- turbanned guard-of-honor, composed of Sikh soldlers of the Sixth, (Ugan- HEALTH MAKING POULTICES Old turned | linen bags if saved, can be several s [ them. | poultice containers for winter serv- | \E L o wet with the wh | the skin is not 1k In making the poultices, fill the |Wrap the poultice | bag half full of the poultice mix- |to keep in | ture and-then spread it flat by press- | helps to abate sever If a boil or abscess is being treat- |dry mu |ed place a piece of sterilized linen |flour over the sore: then wet lightly with | evenly e oil and put on the plaster. Tf [uted. into excellent home-made such bags ice, Mrs. Mann learncd at the sew- e ing club. i rd with wet to a soft but P keep it ——————d the applications must be hot, the heat and a mustar make | and alternate plasiers are used. of an egg and to be blistered. in soft flannel this also e pain. d poultice mix half its bulk of aste and spread thinly distrib- NATIVE BAND WHICH GOND( THE ESCORTED ROOSEVELT INTO YKORO. ad z Atventures§ RaggedyAnn Stigand had stalked and Shauneey and the is one of rather doubtful shot one single-handed; other case authenticity. The hongo is a kind of hybrid bushbuck, with long white tips to its {horns and a striped coal. The da) King's African Rifles. They were waiting to pay respect the United States as soon as he set foot on the ghore, to the ex-president of CHAPTER 1L palace; they dvove off to visit Bishop Stelcher at the v& te Fathers' mis. sion, and from ‘there went on to meet Bishop Tucker at the - Church Missipnary Soclety's statlon, where all the prominent residents of ‘Kam- pala had gathered to meet and wel- come Colonel Roosevelt to Uganda, After inspecting the mission, Colo- nel Roosevelt performed the cere- mony of declaring open ~the mnew wing of Dr, Cook's hospital there, And, in the evening, Mr. Knowles of his guest. tull day. While all thess functions taking place, Cunninghame, three naturalists and myself gone into camp. Here we com- menced our final preparations for our long fjourney through Uganda, the Congo, and the SBudan to Egypt It had been a very were the had (Ccnllnum in Our Next Tssue) DAIRY PRODUGTS INCREASE Production Great During Past ‘Year in Canada, According tin, Winnipeg, Man, Oct. production in Canada Mhcreased | value more than $15,000,000 last compared with the previous year's output, according to a bulle- tin issued by the Dominion depart- ment of agriculture, The totul output of cheese factories and condenseries in 1928 was valued at $120,110 the report shows. This included butter, cheese, condensed products, ice cream, cream, buttermilk ,and casein, The quantity of creamery butter made In Canada last year was 164,- 466,759 pounds. This was the larg- est production evey recorded In a single year, and had a value of $56,804,008, said the report. The average price a pound realized by producers during the year was 34 cents; Quebec was the leader with 60,179,616 pounds, Jairy in year, of the Ra‘ only on The ordinary citizen man Republic ate beef great occasions. gave a large dinner party in honor | creameries, | Beauty A Gleamy Maas of Hajr 35¢ “Danderine” does \‘Vonders for, Any Girl's Hair to Bulle- | Girls! Try this! When combing and dressing yéur hair just moisten your hair-brush with a little “Dan- derine” ands brush it through your hair. The effect is startling! You , can do your hair up immediately and it will appear twice as thick and | heavy—a mass of gleamy hair, spi ng with life and possessing that incomparable softness, freshness and luxuriance, | While beautifying the hair “Ban- derine” is also toning and stimulat- ing each single hair to grow thick, long and strong. Hair stops falling out and dandruff disappears. Get a { boltle of “Dandefine” at any drug or | toilet counter and just see how Thealty and youthful your hair ap- pears after this delightful, refreshing dressing. Entertains the If you think you have nim Neighborhood ble joints, just try these stunts. At Entchhe and Kampala Entebhe was the most charming spot weAhad seen in our African [travels There was a wealth of luxurant Olga Dueyell, 9, of Salina, Kas., decided she would try some of the acts she saw in a circus. She found the stunts were easy for her and now each evening she gives an exhibition on the lawn of her home and never lacks for spectators. aggedy Andy by Johony Sruelle Wandoroho hunters crawl along the Inarrow forest paths—a very diffi- {eult task—and then, when they sce |a bongo, silently shoot their quarry | ) - ) o‘Tangle s Tetter from James Condon to Sally Atherton, Continued. I know you never v but restless and dear, as lo personal inte in your employer ried man. Wt conid talk John Prescott business. I think per turned to ¥ ton m I Ham sts by with you vou Mr. any iy “Most mar- | YU gene nor men, em liks you aud Y3 r you ;mu anl| of a right thing. maniy of | appeat big brain didn’t seem to appeal to Sam volunteer i by the t what ne sa e miff way you w sadd i in vay h more inte From s I'd zedy where Raggedy Ann, Rag- Andy, Wadter and the magical horse hiding in the v could hear the impolite ard howling am Vhat In the world did you do m! abls " Raggedy Ann asked Raggedy | himself. here an iggle, funny 1 Rue be cf hobby were e bushes t Wiz caus [ | ooking Willywigg to help little W bow arrow. They [ hunt them down and kil | with trained hunting dogs. Kermit had gohe out with land a few Wandoroho hunters, would not be{on his own initiative ter gearch for and shot the two hongo. He had thus created a world's record, for he | with a also hefter not stay Cole had ’ stalked Andy I foolec gedy 1 him! That’s what” Rag- Andy replied as he showed his 13§ the wizard's magic stick taken. "I made some flapdoo- the Wizard and when 1 had fiour and water mixed up real sticky, I put the pan of sticky dough over | cad. That's why he is| he | ad lles for r you to tak ck, Raggedy Raggedy | ing, and sa “Tke boy” you used fc und out many said 1 er when you Iy 1 would fee woman, 1 know you w that s not tonic n ationshiy found the right wom world—a wrface a , all my ns to 1 as she as soon ree pyright, 1024, NEA Ser ENOS CATAARE e new combina sold by all good dreggins. ‘But | only borrowed it for ) that 1 can change ack into a nice old | You sec was wrong | rd to nge the nice Willywiggle Willyw Rz | man a for t Wiz | old mian into W s | Raggedy HON (@ Johney Brusite ooked He | Rageedy vwiggle said | out from under | Wizard howling vas coming . 80 1 ern and | ; the Willyw 1 5 rau to friends. 1st and 1 Raggedy Andy | Willywigg! len you could till| 3 | “for tI n ATy upon e Wizard will few minutes!" “Then I Willywiggle side the hobhy horse through the e Wizard's A ) k into a y Andy told the Willy- | wvand at | y Andy Willywiggle with and and said, “Hokus | magical words, but \ 1d chanl back | a smidg May er doc thd the wooden 1 what ? ANSW Hegge himself, Wizard's wand It ien't a shall take it And Raggedy to where the Wizard s face in your red penny izard, I'm 1 spect Wizard cried when he| Andy. 1 suspected' trying to me isn't 1 11 made the wand y Jid fool to work it. Now washing mw u ac 1 and change (hat’s 1y e, shall A genticman with two en you curb side i~ m | shouid “Hm* P.ggedy Andy thought to i between them.” on y you what I mighty adies or g8l at foo never gandw Andy pointed the ;00D MANNERS Walking With Ladies is the only man who has stalked and | personally killed two bongo. Kermit Roosevelt, indeed, had ample cause to be proud of himself, | for he had performed a feat which lan older and more | hunter might well be eclated over. Morcover, this success had placed | his name high up én the list of suc- cessful big game hunters, and had served his own country well, for ne had given to one of their Mugenms of Natural History a serles of three very rare specimens of African animal life. This hongo gronp wonld be the only complete group in the world. Colonel Roosevelt arrived back in Nairobi on December 11. He was simply bubbling over with pride at Kermit's astounding success after hongo. “The task for 1 he mnge of hunting honzo w w man than my fmed to me good fortune to see a wand’ at | {90 B Cony self.’ *he excl 1 the ggle. not ey One thing had always impressed in those jong mont ( association with them, and t the markahla g between father vow such real compa \ing Ann and m ng close 5 relationship and son hunt- such a character as this It always di my heart how proud the fa ways was of any deed of his son though and fdea ing trip o had, b good to irades for sucl Le ng be path, iow al- many fathers, in like circum- might against a spirit CHAPT Across t When th ering Y'mm velt the not he [ jealousy. IR XXIT. Victoria Nyanza train left Nalrobi s a great waving was very much and friendliness of ewell from Nairobi, We reached Kisumu early next mol and our train ran on to the pier alongside of the Clement Hill, | which vessel was to convey us across the Victoria Nyanza to Entebbe, The American flag was broken at the foremast the ship as Roosey ed the deck, and this in history that one entirely proof the ec of hats, 15 che re w ovation d of warmth eIt reac is the of the first tim Uganda Railway steamers had flown an American flng Next day would find us all landing Entebbe, the eapital of Ugand with all the traiis of a new a duous journey, through the very heart of Africa to Egypt. before We should be among new pegple, a new land, and‘have “to with the intricacies of an new native diatect At this point of our journeyings in particylar phase Roosevelt-Smithsonian expe- the would com- another, bad at s, in entirely ether walking He | the in | dition " mence takes Af a4 one pavement of ich himself on morrow We now them | and | experienced | *1 had | touched | nel | struggle | vegetation, the vivid green of whieh blended with dark tropical plants and trees and the blue waters of the lake. On the eyening of our arrival, the acting governor gave a dinner at the goverhment house in honor of Colo- nel Roosevelt. This was followed \h,\' a reception for all the leading officials and commercial residents of | Entebbe in order that as many peo- ple as possible might have a chance | of meeting the famous statesman. Cunninghame— | with us to Uganda—the fhree nat- | uralists and myself remained on hoard the ment Hill" that night to sleep, for we were leaving on her for Kampala at the hour of dawn. 1 was now the only ne correspondent trailing the expedition, and was the sole survivor of all the small army of so-calied war correspondents who had started out from New York with Roosevelt on March 23. T had now been with Theodore Toosevelt almost continu ously for nine montha. Affer an informal reception at the home of the provineial commission- s, Colonel Rooseveit and Kermit drove with Mr. Knowles to pay a visit to the Mill Hil | Fathers' Roman Catholic mission, where they the Right Rev. Bishop Hanlan and American Rev. Mother Superior Mother Paul, both and venerated in of the convent much Ui Colonel delighted with all he saw mission and, speaking to me vds, declared that he was ‘“en- with Mother Paul—for a maore delightful aoman it would be impossible to meet. | After Tunch with { Colonel was more at than the after- chanted’ Rishop Hanlan, Roosevelt and Kermit went to call on the little boy kipg of Uganda, Daudi Chwa, who nominally ruled with the ald of his prime min- ister and regent, Sir Appolo Kagwa, K. C. M After a brief halt at the king's the worid. You sh i to share her Fellowship and Work in endeavoring to fulfill the above threefold purpose Why Not Start Ne | -Tarlton had ‘come | | were due to lunch with | Bréakfast—Stwed dried apricots. codfish balls, milk toast, cocoa, | coffee. Luncheon—TPotato = and Wchecse ! soup, apple charlotte, milk, te: Dinner—Tomato bisque, baked haddock, cabbage-apple and celery salad, steamed graham pudding, milk, coffee, hot rolls, butter, honey, oatmeal bread for children. Dried apricots shouid be swashed through many waters and, soaked over night in cold water to more than cover. This water should be drained off and the fruit should be simmered in_boiling water “to cov- until tender. Of course, if it's more convenient you can “‘soak' the apricots for six or eight hours dur- ing the day and simmer them for two hours while you getiing dinner. But dried apricots must be allowed to stand in water for sever- al hours to remove the preparation used to prevent discoloration during drying Potato and Cheese Soup Two cups milk, 1 small onion, 1 cup mashed potato, 2 tablespoons butter, 1 tablespoon flour, 1 1-4 teaspoon paprikas poons grated cheese Peel and slice onlons and with milk. Strain togremove Add mashed ]-nvmn“nd salt - and pepper to milk. Melt hutter and stir ip flour. Add hot ik mixture sloavly, stirring constanfly five minutes. Add’cheese | hot over hot stove | meited. er’ are tea- [ scald onion and Keep is until cheese | The Acid Test of the Church [ The Business of the Church is threefold: She leads men to God. Friends of God for good works. She sets her members at work doing good in are in the Church’s Benefits. work and responsibilities? The South Congregatitmal Charch Invites You xt Sunday? whole wheat bread and butter | mil SISTEN MARY | Apple Charlotte | Three cups thinly sliced apples, 1 |cup sugar, 1 tablespaon butter, 1 teaspoon cinnamon, currant jelly, thin slices bread. ! Pare core‘and slice apples. Fut a little water in saucepan, add ap- I ples, cover and cook until tender. Add sugar and butter and cook a |few minutes longer, stirring con- stantly. Remove crusts from bread {and spread both sides lightly with | butter. Line the hottom and sides tof a Qrick-shaped pan with bread sprinkle with cinnamon, and cover with a layor of prepared apples read apples with jelly and con- tinue layer for layer until all is used. Cover with buttereg bread and bake in a hot oven until brown | Turn out on a platter and slice 1« serve. Fried Peppers. Four green sweat peppers, 6 table spoons grated cheese, 6 tablespoons hread crumbs from soft part of loaf 1 teaspoon minced onion, % tea spoon 1 cgg, dried bread crumbs, 1 cup stewed tomatoes. CGut from stem ond of pep pers, remove seeds and white fiber and parboil five minutes. Rub off thin skin. Mix cheese, onion, bread crumbs and salt with enough milk to hold mixture together. Fill pep- pers with mixture, Boil in dried crumbs, dip in egg slightly beaten | with 1 tablespoon cold water, roll {again in crumbs and fry in a frying pan srve on a platter s«urround ed with stewed tomuie®. | (Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.) 1 milk, slice = She organizes the Why not share also in her