New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 3, 1924, Page 16

Wife's Confessional Adele Garrison's New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE The Startling Thought to Which Mother Graliam Awoke Dicky's imperative his angry mot Junijor's discipling tonished me that two I stared opern locked door which my 1 knocked so wra . Woman - like v resentment against my husband the knowledge that ing with his mother the long-vexed chitd's ~bringin that he had b the small t had sent him realized th utes before as w was in masculine ing the line of least res blaming the fer his family w nearest to him at t unpleasantness. The knowledge forting, and oddly to mitigate my resentment : my mother-in-law ever, which I just, for she outer side pon th o nished with was not iev v's sobbing becaust away o time was most com- enough serve how- 1s eminently entirely in stra ing Junior from ob But, I reminded m, 1y, she was old, husband’'s motl breath stricture, that when the self T would hay erawl from unde rying coffec and ban survivors, “Richa were almost a shr re they 1f insistent- my ned and list k. so fil *Has it come son dares tell om as if I werc A Tense Moment d. pate v k of based simile and began “But it is enly on a par with treatment I am recciving. Ev body in this house my . baby grandchil call me names——" “Now, mother,” Dicky struck angrily, vet evidently with an asperated sense of his own impo- tence upon him, “you know that isn't so! o one has taught Junior to call you names. Madge would have punished him severely ift—" “I gave him all the spanking he meeds myself,” his mother inter- rupted, with 2 sudden ludicrous | Jessing of emotional tenseness. But in another second uits m is ta ex- she had it her grievance tightly again But I'm not going to stuy in this another day," sounding falsetto note which the precursor go this very my OUst she declared, the tremulous with her is al- of tears night to——"' for fear she same with which finished this famil- volee s breath DAILY The long tunic I8 inevitable this séason. You find it featured for moruing, afternoon and evening. Here 1s an attractive tunic model that makes intellifent use of a broad strip of figured ribbon in shades of tan, brown and gold. The material of the tunic is beige crepe mounted over an underskirt of brown and banded with brown. Gossip’s Corner Yor om Gr years whenever angry at Dicky or ham has gone to ) daughter, Uliza- { Harris threatened to go | e fact that more tha at she never a week in her | se without a quarrel, any difference In or departure. ‘ izabeth Harrison lay | made as R, now I nd a distant ough W latives and best it was better for that she was M@ lon- 1d, vet that did “not tain horror from the hich had just confronted ther I Love You!” she gasped sccond’s fearful silence, I never ¢ o to And Harriet is in Where ean T go? There is no place on earth for me to lay my head.” To any disinterested auditor who w the fac this wail was sim- combination of temper and . but T khew that unjust gs 15 to both Dicky and me, yet misery behind the’ outburst was | the moment very' real, and T felt that T could not bear it. Yet vhat to do? Trom bitter exper- ience I that my appearance | would the flame of both er wrath and her grief. My little lad solved the problém. ving close to me. he pulled my and whispered fearfully: ‘Granzie fecls so bad,” he said. Ts it ise T was had to her? an 1 r feel good again? es, if you run quickly. you T whispered back. “When unlocks the door, run to home again. South America! re knew only D Iress, make } |vet just a few shades darker. {should be ks put your arms around her tell her you're sorry you ! hoy nd unlocked the door, and | past me swift] going my tions one better by breaking | wail er and high- as her own, as he threw his around ‘her in a tempest of f and terror. nzie!” he shrieked. | Ton't ery! T'll be love you! nstr into a as 1 pitehed arms childish gric Anzie, “Don't go 4 a good hoy. 1 ay! o Tanglex. h a chain of s, the man r home from down- cold, drizzly night in his Letter from JdamesCondon to Sally Atherton, Continued Don't jump at the co Saliy, that I have been to a regular married wom Mabel Carter has not lived w h band for more than two y It is one of the greatest trag heard that parted them. me that so heartsick and was she that ehen ever really car whether she was divo until she fell in ] She had made up h that that s would more to do with men. only bruised her sou One had not ut had near- | I wish you c when she told me She is the sweetest, t tle doll of a Wwoman you can Dos sibly imagine—something to take in your arms and kiss he tears away. She is exactly the ¢ posite of the at, iid ample of femininity tha ¢ ways felt young and mature when 1 was 1 Sallly, but the moment I 1 wanted to take Thelp her to bea take them all off 1 am quite done this. 1 wonder you wa g spler sure first came here, and badly used, both the newspapers. S to blame that reasonably jea that man and THE YOUNG LADY AGROSS THE WY | always at hand, ly because, throu circumstancy s a eensational tried to make rdered man and were But just to look ally, ( you would know that be. glad if Mr. Prescott does| here and take the plant you will come rial W one, : out Mab overs, come over 1 am sur 1 ind then you wili be such ate Mabel in the eyes yor girl, she eays her mply stretched her ure, and ghat she man friend. T have told you aré not that kind of and that T know as soon as you have sure that Mr, In fact, It r every day Ha ake » managing he since he very gl vate sc s been ever be comp too hard, and t day off except Sun- her. When we go evening I.am v moment T have I want to go to nner hen she marries again sband who Poo al h know she need ¥ ¥ CUSTOMS DUTY CF Dy Ay 1 [ “The ORIGINAL Malt¥d’ Miik Rich Milk, Malted Grain ext.in powder ‘orm, makes The Food-Drink for All Ages. Digestible—No Cooking. Alight Lunch Aleo in Teblet form. Ask for ““Horlick’s,” at all Fountains. 2™ Avcid Imitations = Substitutes Jersey Dress A very attractive blue jersey has appliqued designs of red white felt on the sleeves, New Trimming Gazelle fur is one of the laYest trimmings and is very liked on wool frocks. very much Dresses Plain Dresses this season may be plain, but coats are most elaborate and trimmed I"ur is used lavishly on them and the linings are more gor. geous and more trimmed than ever before, Smart Brim The brim of a smart brown felt hat is made of narrow folds of vel. Little Trimming The panne velvet hat with very little trimming save corded ribbon is seen on the most elegantly dressed women, Dyed Furs Dyed furs are very fashionable this seagon, and furs trimmed with braiding orcombined with contrast- ing shades to form checks or stripes are seen, e e AR LTS SHION RERVIC ATTRACTIVE TUNIC UN HEALTH PROPER EXERCISE “Wlhen you start out on an exer- utes of setting-up exercises. cise campaign your first thought |a cold how much can I under- take? There should be a set nfini- mum *and maximum gradually worked up to." Thus cautioned Mr. Mann's physi- cal director. Possibly a good program to write on your cuff would be spmething like this at the start: Upon rising go through to 20 Wal | to distance: bed, 10 min- | exercises, shower, if possible. it not, minutes, About lunch time take a |ute walk and relax for a short time | during the morning. k home from worl again ake Walk to |the office, if it is within walking walk for from 10 15-min- The Adventures o RaggedyAun edy An S CA A dear!” the funny looking ywiggle said as he came to a 3 annot run any farther! I am not used to be a Willywiggle and I cannot work my legs properly a 1 as fast as the wooden hob- “Ha laughe here 3, of course, when the Willy- stopped running, Raggedy nd the wooden horee &topped too, for they did not wish way and leave the poor all alone. “I spect you had better run'along and Jeave me!” the"Willywiggle said. | “For, when the Wizard catches up with us, I am sure that he will change all of you into Willywiggles! And, Willywiggles cannot have very n! 1 would much ratherbe an as I used to b d that e just why we shall with you!” Raggedy Ann said » and Walter jumped from the wooden hobby horse. will try and make the Wizard } e you back Into a man again, E t you can go back to your nice, kind mama!” Oh, thank said as he bru Maybe I can too!” the hobby horse is coming, I am sure 1 thumping upon the must be him on a ul" the Willywiggle hed the te from is eyes. help you da Anyw “The Wizard 50 to eat thick “Then, see us So the bushes and re came the Wizard a wooden horse. The ooked something Aike agical wooden horse Ann's wooden horse ! ettier. | right here sémewhere!” horse said as he came these aid. not a fine from in the yrse Ann 1 much p ey ar Wizard's b What did you want to tell for?” 1y Ann asked as she came out bush It isn't a bit faif if Is where we are hiding! course it is!” the Wizard cried. do you spect 1 have a magi- | wooden horse for it he can't elp me chase you and tell me where you hidden? Just tell me ll‘.d(.‘ 1 &t please An Ann said, cady’ " “How can you ask such ques- ' the Wizard howled. “I came e you! Not to play games Raggedy us yell} way, it isn't fair!” “Did you hear “Then if you are not playing ‘T ' we will not play with you!” |si y Ann sald. “So you can jus nd and run_ backhome And before the Wizard could think ' place, ply to make, his wooden horse turned around and carried the Wiz- all. ard right back home. the old silly back of the And pops t . the en hobby horse led the way to arly that a to carry a lady's bundles. do not suggest a lady bundle A box of flowers, of course, 1s different, 0 Y A8 T v 1 in't the was a lollypop path bus! (2 dohany Grusite all been ter, the W cal hobby horse we a lot. of lollypops, . & r eating so m. hey needed a drink, 1 orangeade founta between 00D MANNE Carrying ) ‘Q\{\& W A . mu: “gentleman in t L4 lem y don't go toge candy or for that time And right »ery st or walk a mile or two and, just before going try some sctting-up | 'é Willywiggle Raggedy Ann fool | as in | es where they Had | The Wizard howled, I came to cap- . BEGIN HERE TODAY Robert Foran, newspaper 1909, They arrive at he “Gateway' to British Afrfea,”” and then make journey te their first ca game-crowded Kapitl Plains. shooting trip in the Sotlk country, ing at & farm- called After several other trips they vade the Guaso Nyero etephant country and meet with more good sport. The Roosevelts are the guests of Lord Delamere at Njoro. The Roosevelt party is royally re- ceived at beautiful Entebbe, and Roosevelt visits the boy, Daudl Chiva, king of Uganda, Now Foran and other members of the party pre- pd¥e for a long journey through Uganda, the Congo and the Sedan to Egypt. Saigal-Sal, | NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY There was much detail work to be in connection with my long journey through the Uganda country and down the Nile. The fitting out of such an expedi tion required considerable thought and organization, Lvery sifigle corre- spondent, accompanies the Theodore Roosevelt expedition into Africa In Mombasa,’ East the long p in the After a wonderfully successful | the expedition camps for more hunt- in- accomplished in those crowded da)’a‘ l : loran 024 NRA,Service. In. That same evening there was an< other blg dinner party at Mr Knowles' house, and the king of Uganda and his regent were present, On the following morning, Colonel Rgosevelt accompanied Capt. W, I\ 8. Edwards, the inspector general of police for East Africaand Uganda, and Mr. Knowles to inspect the Kampala police station. We returned to lunch with Mr Knowles, and, after the mecal was over, a prominent Tndlan resident of Kampala and a deputation of In- dian merchants arrived to present Colonel Roosevelt with some mag- nificent ivory curios and Congo knives, as a small token of thelr re- gard for him. The day befors Christmas Eve, Colonel Roosevelt and Kermit rode oft on their mules—horses had been discarded in Uganda owing to the bad climate—on the first lap of their long jungle-land journey. CHAPTER XXV, Through Uganda to Hoima T had arranged to follow on the morning of Christmas Day. But when the day dawned there was such a very heavy rainstorm that I had to postpone my departure until | the afternoon. S0 T did not leave | Kampala until two days after the ex- pedition had started off; I hoped to jovertake it by making forced *!eventuality had to be considered, and provided for. ¥ood had to be carried for the native porters, for it is impossible to depend upon food supplies being obtained en route. Every additional load of food car- ried entailed the engaging of another porter, and each porter extra to the original estimate entailed a re-cal- culation of the food rations. Im ad- dition to these worries, 1 had to make provision againet any - sudden change of plan made by the Roose- velt expedition, which might entail a longer period of time spent on safari and, therefor¢, moremsporters’ _food required. I had heen feeMng sick for some days, to add to my worries. Just before 1 had left Nairobi ¥ had the misfortune to get a bad spill while riding a strange horse, He bolted with me, with the hit between his teeth, just as I w monnting, and before I was properly in the saddle, Before I could stop him, we had taken a wild gallop across ‘countr: and had struck a five-strand wire fence at full speed just after jump- ing an open ditch. We had both turned two complete somersaults over the fence,and had been stpnned for a few moments. The horse had fallen on top of me ;l was badly shaken, but was lucky not to he seriousiy injured. The day after my arrival at Entebbe with | Roosevelt, a strange and painful |swelling had appeared near n groin. It caused me great suffe ling, and made it difficult to walk Rut, despite the strong advice of my {doctor, I had determined to' go through with the trip and not turn back at this interesting stage. As by now T found it was too painful to attempt to walk or ride | my bieyele, T arranged for a machila | —which is a hammock slung on a | pole, and carried by Tour porters on | |theTr shoulders. It was another | complication in my intricate calcu ations for food supplies, but it was essential, On December 22, Colonel Roose It, Kermit and Knowles started off shortly after dawn to attempt to se- - | cure a group of the rare swamp-liv- ng antelope, the Sitatunga. It is only to he found in the swamplands of Uganda, and it is very rarely shot. A few had been reported to be liv- Ing in the swamps near Kampala Kermit divennp to his reputatior ed In British East Africa, and killed a splendid specimen of |mate. owles assured me—and he t hunter himself—that it was an tionally fine head and that mit was most lucky to secure it The Colonel did not see one at all although he worked hard enough for a kill in the arid and leech- fested swamps most of that morning and in the great heat. They were only able to get the one specimen, and were never fortunate enough tg ete their group, re was & large and nded “at home” at Mr. Knowles' house on the afternoon of the Sita- tunga hunt, but the Roosevelts re- turned so late that they were on] {Just in time to change their clothes or this party. They had to forego their lunch.. There. were two native bands playing ‘on the lawns one a is a well-ate drum-and-fife band and the other g brass band. The bandsmen were all Baganda boys from the Catholic mission schools. It speaks volumes for the training all books on etiquette in- |the boys had received and the pa- offer tience bestowed unon: their musica) Bundies | ®ducation that they could be taught he en ther and at bouguet of first ih.\' their reverend conduetor to play [the American national anthem, with but few minor slips and false notes, afteponly a couple of days' pra tice. the § BREAKING CAMP FOR A MARCH TO MOUNT KENYA marches, ’ Meanwhile the pain and the swell- |ing was rapidly growigg worse, and it was with great Misgivings that I prepared for my long march on the trail of Theodore Roosevelt, I had gone too far to turn back. Eventually we began our march, the porters leading the way. They were headed by a native drummer, who beat a monotonous tatoo for the edification of my Baganda porters and to my own annoyance, I followed them, lying in a canvas hammock slung on a long pole, which was carried by two porters al- ternately on either their heads or their shoulders. Two other porters’ followed behind me, to act as a re- | et party for the hammock bearers. My fcet were on a level with, or somewhat higher than, my head; |and T was most intolerably uncom- |tortable. The prospects of /those | days of marching was far from be- |ing alluring. The roads were very muddy and slippery after the heavy rain, and our progress was slow. 1 was thankful that there was only 10 miles to cover to Kisimbili camp, for the pain was, at times, almost, unbearable, The jolting of the hammock made matters much worse, On reaching |y first camp at sunset, 1 sent back |a messenger to Kampala to bring me out a rickehaw, fecling positive it would be more comfortable than traveling by hammock. The Baganda had erected a most palatial camp for the Roosevelt ex- pedition—as they did throughout Uganda—and 1 made myself at home in it, | There wae a neat stodkade of | dried elephant . grass all around the camp. The road on cither side had been planted with banana trees so us to form an avenye to the bandas (grass-rooted and open-sided huts And flowers had been stuck into the walls of the bandas and griss strewn along the path, inside of the com- pound. I spent Christmas night here, lone with my porters. This was the fourth or fifth Christmas Day that 1 had spent under canvas in either East Africaor Central Africa iduring six years. I had no heart i for Christmas festivities, for I was wornout with the pain that racked me 1 consumed a morsel of food and retired to bed. I spent a troubled night—could not sleep more than a few hours. I was continually awakened by severe 'spasms of pain. The dawn was & . welcome sight, The mosquitoes were very bad at Kisimbili, but my met protected me !from their attack. All through that long and dreary night of wakeful- {ness, the peace and quiet was dis. turbed occasionally by the distant call of a native, the lowing of a cow in a nearby village, or the fiendish {laughter of a straying hyena—and as an accompaniment to these sounds there was the persisten# con- cert of the buzzing mosquitoes After several days of travel in great agony, 1 was met on the road by a messenger from Cunninghame. He had written to say that Colonel Roosevelt ‘was much distressed by ' the news of my lliness and the great "pain T was suffering, and he wanted me to come to hiscamp and consult { Dr. Mearns ,and see if he could not do something to relieve thé pain. (Continued in Our Next Issue) ‘Washing Oil Cloth For washing ofl cloth use a flannel well wrung out of water and wipe the cloth until it is as dry as pos- sinble, = ~Don’t 1ol constipation make you an Invalid —yelieve it with Kellogg’s Bran Few people realize how s eonstipajion until thi m « ease tears down their Did know that more than urm diseases can be traced to constipation? ~Koep your health, or reatore it, with Kellogg’s Bran, cooked and krum. | fuls—in bled. It brings relief in mild and ocases of constipation, It is because it is ALL bran, That is why it is recommended so highly by dogtors. They know that only bran ¢an bring 100 per cent results, Part ‘bran is, at best, only a_halfway measure, b + Tt eaten regularly, Kellogg’s Bran will bring permanent relief—even in the most chronic case, It is guaran- to do so. - If it fails, will return your money. Breakfast—THalves of grapefruit, soft bolled eggs, buttefed whole wheat toast, fried green tomatoes with cream gravy, milk, coffee. Luncheon—Cream of lettuce soup, croutons, stewed tomatoes, nger- bread, milk, te '\ Dinner—Bolléd mutton, plain hoil- ed potatoes, creamed turnips, hearts of lettuce, fruit dessert, milk, coffee, brown bread and butter, Two tablespoons grapefruit julce slightly sweetened should be served td a four-year-old child about half an hour before he eats his breakfast. He will not eat’the frled green to- matoes and sauce. 8erve one or two tablespoons of the fruit deesert withcut the whipp- ed cream to a child under six. Fi Green Tomatoes ‘Wash green tomatoes and cut a slice adout 3-8 inch thick. Sprinkle with salt and let stand with a weight over them for half an hour. Drain. Dip in fine cracker crumbs, egg slightly beaten and again in crumbs and fry in butter. Brown first on one side and then on the other. Stir one or two tablespoons flour into butter left in pan, slowly add one or two cups of milk, stirr- ing constantly and serve sauce with tomatoes. The tomatoes shauld be green, not even lhalf ripe. Cream of Lettuce Soup Two heads lettuce, 1-2 cup coarse very FLOW OF OIL IN RUMANIA. Bucharest, Oct. 3—The production of crude oil in Rumania during the month of July amounted to approx- imately 1,100,000 United States bar- rels, For the first seven months of 1914 crude production has amount- ed to about 7,000,000 barrels Almost 50 percent of the present crude production is coming from the wells of companies in which British capital is known to be heavily inter- ested, while the principal American enterpriee in Rumania is obtaining your grocer o HARTFORD Becanse 1t is ALL bran it aweepe, clans aid puciten the intestiuo, nature, it sols e s e, overy days=-fwn nblespoon- chronio eases, wiih every meal. Eat it with milk o creats. gp;l’n‘:!; it over other cereals. Ocok ot corealer Enjoy it fu those wonderful recipes given on’ overy pack- ago. The flavor of Kellogg’s Bran, cooked and krumbled, is delicious. It is cFisp, nut-like, Quite different from ordinary brans, which are so unpalat- able, Kellogg’a Bran is made in Battle Creek and served by tho lead- ing hotels and cluba everyyhere. . Sold all grocers, celery, 2 sprigs parsley, 1 .small onjon, 1 teaspoon salt, 3 tablespoons butter, 2 tablespoons flour, 3 cups water, 2 cups milk. Use outer leaves of lettuce and the solid stalk, saving the tender leaves for the dinner salad. Wash lettuce through several waters. Melt 2 tablespoons butter in kettle and lettuce and simmer 10 minutes. Add onlon peeled and sliced, celery cut in dice and water and cook for 20 minutes, Add salt and cook 10 minutes longer. Rub through a puree strainer. Melt remaining but- ter, stir in flour and slowly add milk, atirring constantly, and bring to the bolling point but do not let beil, Add vegetable etock and reheat. Serve with a spoonful of whipped cream towping each plate. Combine diced peaches, apples, pears and white grapes with sugar and serve in sherbet/ glasses. Garnish with sweetened whipped cream. The fruit should be mixed and chilled for an hour before serving. This is an excellent quick dessert, using bits of fruit that might otherwise go beg- ging, The hearts of lettuce should be dressed with oil and lemon mice, seasoned with salt and pepper and a bit of sugar. Lemon juice is pre- ferable to vinegar. Vinegar retards digestion and has no food value, while lemon juice is rich in vitamins and has a tonic effect. (Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.) about 10 per cent of the production. present LAUNCH OWNER RELJASED New London, Oct. 8.—Bernard £ Carroll of Edgéwater, N. J,, master of the speed launch Dick brought in here by the coast guard cutter Tampa last Friday on the charge of marine law violation was released yesterday afternoon when his case was called before U. 8. Commission- er BEarl Mathewson of Norwlch, on account of lack of evidence. We Have These Trunk Telephone Lines patrons in New Britain call 8500 Patrons in Glastonbury call 200. Patrons in Manchester call 1500. Patrons In Windsor call 300 COME TO THE Factory Demonstration oOn our Sixth Floor we are sonducting a factory demon- tion of this most popular washer—a man and a Woman in sttendance to explain all the washing advantages and me- >hanical improvements. The Acrobell Washer reomves the dread from washday and makes it rsafly L pleasure, The vacuum cup pro- cess is 80 thor- ough and/ the ca- pacity of the ma- chine is such that the average fam- ily washing f{s done before the middle 6f the forenoon. You owe it to yourself to inves- ‘igate the merits of the Aerobell and we will ar- range with you for a demonstra- tion in your own home without ob- ligating you. Come to store and talk with these fac- tory representa- tives. Convenient terms of payment to suli you. Sixth Floor the