New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 7, 1924, Page 10

A Wife's Confessional Adsle Garrison's New Phase of * REVELATION ISl The Plans Dicky Unfolded : to M e I had little ga 1 me, bar 1 “ But ¥ hile 1 tting ¢ oposal wore had piqu little manage! him a Bt my from lifting t 1 » traditio 1, but m rgies to the be I would give him cha reat, 1 told n trifie as 1 schooled my to put a query wt d at once ested “Have made wsked. Dicky bent an inscrutable pair of | eves upon my for a flashing second. | Sometimes T all" he said e My pulses bo T to ¢ 8 his project. ainge his mi my en to s grim! vol sound alant, i h shou 1 you face don't get you at atically, | unded with that most exhilarating of sensations to a woman—the realization that she puzzling her own particular man. I did not answer him save with a eryptic little smile, and With a shrug | of his shoulders he plunged into the details of & plan which 1 guessed | had suddenly become distasteful to him. “T go to the studlo, of course,” $e began, and with the words he was revenged, although I flatter my- #elt no change In my faclal expres- sion betrayed the sudden drop of my mental barometer, . *“I know your work is plling up,” ¥ sald with quick essent, “but are you sure you'll be comfortable there ?"—this last with the correct | air of wifely solicitude, | “All the comforts of home, and wome that home never saw!" he re- turned with a sardonic little quirk | of his lips, on't strain yourself | worrying over me. I'll be all right, Bnd perhaps I'll have a fighting | chance for my life against those | wolves of art editors snapping at| the back of the sleigh. I've thrown everything edible to them except | the bahy, and he's in danger. And | Alf's the worst of the lot, blast his | ornery hide!” “What's Fating Teila?” Experience of Dicky’s extravagant #peech made me take this diatribe calmly, especlally as I read beneath is 3333 | P | fice NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, #DOOSEVELT ATLY FARTION SERVIOR: NAMED FOR PRINCE The new Prince of Wales coat {8 {the latest garment igspired by our | royal visit It is of navy blue chinchilla, cut on ahsolutely mascu- line lines. This model is designed for sport wear and gives an excel- lent opportunity to show & colorful arf to good advantage. S OF A WIFE IIIIIIITIINITINININLLILL | bis words. the secrot gratification which was his at having his work | so much in demand., But the men- | Alfred Durkee's name gave | 4 chance to inject a new note | colloquy, ‘ I repeated interestedly. all the Durkee's?” just what I was going to A he retorted, “Alf's all and I rise to remark ! re in his place 1'd treat’|is what of his to a good—" | you would 1 inter- | “You'd do exactly the best of i ossip’s Corner i Baking Potatoes When you ke Kins " potatoes have the Wet potatoes lower the heat at the stait potato light. dry d a makes the o ong up we Ol no, Lengthen Broom's Life Keeping not in us | floor will know me, woman.” [yife, cd, “but thank ittle gods you didn't have any | over which fervent do you his first walls She ted screnel 2 broom hung up while | inste is dolng—make Gt alard e antibe much to lengthen its Jon't Dicky burlesq t al 9 Seales for Kitchen I southern home ith such nothing would but having Junior breathe breath within its sacred What's eating Teila anyway? horn there. Her birthp! under the hammer before York." A set honse the kitchen, you are receiving s wges from your remedy the scales is indispen- 1t you find hort weight grocer you matter, vearns tha B hat pac should wasn't 10 was sold she and Ede came to New Dicky's Surprise 3ut her mother was," I returned and her mother's people for gen- erations back, And Leila spent half of her childhood there. I can un- derstand how she wants to go there just now with Aunt Dora ge to see to things" “Oh T suppose so!" Dicky agreed, “but it's mighty tough on Alf just the same. He can't leave the of- these days for any length of time, and he's so anxious about Left-Over Dish T imagine .u_ suryive, i »-'\M. Aluminum Easily Affected Rty dryly, quickly adding. “Who's go- / aftected by filnsed ing with Leila?" et “Regular hard-bofled little cynic acid fruits| well beaten eggs, Cook like aren't you?! Dicky quizzed. “Of "omelet or bake it in the oven course you'll hold that little episode | i of Bess Dean against the poor lad for the rest of his natural life.” “Nothing of the kind,” I retorted. although I knew that T never had quite forgiven Alfred Durkee for the hort-sightedness which had per- mitted Bess Dean to make gentle Lefla ®0 unhappy. “But—'men | Each winter found the Mann fam- | have died and worms have eatenlily cellar well laden with canned them, but not for love,’ you know.” | fruits and marmalades and “I don’t notice any of your mod- | goods of all sorts “put up ern women pining away, either, old | Mann. dear,’ 'and again there was the| In the preservation elusive and gratifying note of plque | canning the most esser in his voice. “But all thi 't an- | sterilization of the foods swering your question. Of course |the utensils as well and the sealing e's going down with Lella, and |of the cans against germs the only other member of her en-| It is not the oxygen of the tourage will he——" he paused |that plays havoce, sci 3 dramatically—‘your august moth-|but bacteria and microscopic organ- er-in-law, | 1sms. ley raised In a sunny long and you have r you need it, a garnish whenev | Yasy to Baise Adds Lots of Flavor A bit of Pa may be window all winte ‘ Worcestershire sance {added to the French dressing gives |1t a very dist t and pleasing flavor. Wash Lemons Well Before grating lemon peel be sure to wash the lemon carefully with a | vegetable brush and remove any | specks. left- Aluminum fis slight both acids and alkalie will discolor it where brighten it. meat with FABLEE ON HBEALTH: CANNING FRUITS Cotton is now used to some tent in plugging both cans and tles, for the bacteria ‘canmot [through sterilized cotton. by Mrs. of uion and the con be spoiled it will have been du ilack of care ecither in cooking. When fruit is preserved with air ing fs much less, as the | sugary sirup is not favorabic o |terial_growth. t Letter from Ruth Burke to Lesle; Prescott, Continued. T was greatly annoyed with that woman customer, but I think I w ylame after all. I brought it elf by giving her a chance w the w g inference Walter and myself. it again. I'm not go dvise you about | your husband. I k that is one| of the silllest things another person | can do. Although John loves ycu de- votedly, from a man's po I know that John thinks he s vithin his rig you, lov and loyal as you are, I know think he is quite outsid m, But, oh, let me tell you something, | Yeslie—unless you feel that your life is unbearable, unless you can look ahead to an old age without on| to ahout | ng to 1 ghall never do |1 almost ready to forgive and forget all he had done if he would just come back to me. Nature has put something into & woman's heart that makes it impos- sible for her to be happy unless she 8 somcthing. It may be a d or a child, a cat or a dog, an ideal or a business, an institution or a crusade; but shc must have something in her i at the maternal urge 1 think at times I should has £ 1t had not been for shop. I have said somett kind to Walter, and & as it may scem—he being an man— he has understood He says it is because he lived and felt| | the want of me so long before I| came to him. ot sl P s He thinks the time 1 2 l 2 sba wa Baggedy 1 to Raggedy Wizard time was 6'prise iy Andy could gle said upon wr the hobby he fe Rag; wn the pugh 3 ¥ your husband, try and explain to him 80 that he cannot fall to under- stand your position and your point of view. I am sure, then, you will rights, dear. lite in which thers i ing every d must tell § have been marr er in close they have mingle Jaughter, oy and g part witho at both. Yrom Harr; 1, you know, Idid not t of the Jone Harry left THE YOUNG LADY ACROSS THE WAY scross the way says ced against rich you to let it be know ) isam lisis e | Both W T | married peor vacation | from each of 1% t something, Mr. Wiza 1y said very polit haven't ip in the ling r and I ar e need a little occasionall Wizar bump on never v 1y Andy restle the poison o and nto a m is mama “Oh, iggle an rety to any hat p Walter n i We st o ired; t not so. 1 appy afra ma Mr. Wizard! Said! it somiet Iy Andy GOOD MANNERS Taking Toe Much s magic upon 1 Improved Cabinet a ki improvise o wisa A t 1 do not have vou can ne t a good to go alone and ate]a train ning a kitchen table car {above 2nd below it. or food at the table. combining a cupful about the same amount of cold boiled rice and three e ———————————————————————————— ) | Thus if cans are opened in later 1ts found to seallng or | ficient sugar the necessity of tight he Adventuresf Kaggedyhun nd by Johwmy Sruelle Y fi Andy Wizard upon his minutes with them, fo:gotten ed as top of | that's one with me HV, . BEGIN HERE TODAY Robert Foran, newspaper corre- | spondent, accompanies the Theodore Roosevelt expedition into Africa in 1909, They arrive at Mombasa, the “Gateway to British East Africa,”” and. then make the long { journey to their first camp in the game-crowded Kapiti Plains, After a wonderfully successful shooting |trip in the Sotik country, the expedition camps for more hunt- ing at a farm called Saigal-Sal, After several other trips they in- vade the Guaso Nyero elephant country and mect with more good sport. The Roosevelts are glven a royal reception at Njoro and K tebbe, And now they are at 1Toima, the capital of Unyora, on the !flrM stage of thelr long journey across I'ganda and Into the Sudan. At Hoima Foran undergoes an | operation for relief of an abscess. Roosevelt assists in the operation. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY On January 4, Colonel Roosevelt led his expedition off on their march to Butiabwa, the port on the Albert Nyanza, which is some 30 miles from Hoima, hey left me behind in eamp under the care of Dr. Straithairn, for I was quite unfit to travel. The expedition camped the first day at Kajura, 142 miles from Kam- | pala, where they found the over of an ex- bot- pass e 10 suf- hick P3C| ROOSEVELT TURNS HIS BACK ON AFRICA. bandas prepared by the local na- tives for their comfort. The coun- try through which ‘they passed wa very uninteresting, and there was not a vestlge of game to be seen anywhere, On January they continued their march to Butiabwa, by a road that wound up hill and down dale until the summit of the escarpment was reached from where they ob- ned a magnificent view of the Al- bert Nyanza. They looked down on its placid blue waters from a height of some 1,800 feet. On reaching the plains helow the escarpment, the road is difficult for it is a track into which the feet sank deep- ly. The heat was terrific. w00 mall bungalows; § ters of the Nile v of Uganda the flotilla consisting of a small steam launch, which ought to have been placed on the scrap heap ages before this, two steel boats for sai ling, and a few large rowboats an barges. The Roosevelt expedition pltc camp within a hundred yards of the edge of the lake, and prepared split up their party as the available | boats of the Nile Flotilla could not accommodate all the party, porter and loads, in one trip Roose cached Koba at night, and on the picr found al elephant poachers from the | Enclave, or “No Man's Land"” was called locall They all had t nany miles away in order to distinguished American 1 As he stepped ashore they broke to lusty cheering, and nd-iron store and a couple of ‘s the headquar- gedy the rdi” | a with | mid 1 back n to aveled then anquet This moonlight and mid come to Colonel Roosevelt able tribute. e Congo p i one. Among these adventurous spirits were three Eica t achers mes were histor the 3 1 ~, TS| Africa, Uganda, the Congo Q0% generally. his 1 | hands, for if he was captured | meant 10 years in a Belgian ¢ | gang—which was nothing less than being tortured while ned to a gang of nore 1 Lt Afri s convicts. About 2 o'clock in the o expedition resumed the voyage {down the Nile to Wadelal, whers was to cross over into the Cong for the “Rhino Camp.” CHAPTER XXVI1 Roasevelt's 1 On the 12th of January off in my rickshaw, first night on the ba Holma river, and m river at mid-day on march out from Hoima 1 had only elght miles fore reaching Butiabwa . s still very painful, aling at all fast. My 1i servant, Sefu bin cooked all my meals, looked my tent and clothes, dressed wound twice daily, and i other ways proved invaluah { 1 really do not know what | should have done without him. Fo over six years he had served me ir all parts of East Africa, and w tin a thousand. He 1 st T~campe ks of the W seconc arted i the My wour 1d was ithful o Mohamed, 1 ma share of the road in driving & |much pleased with the beard that T |Du of chairs on a boat or seats on | had aliowed to grow .and when 1 really looked like & genuine beard ©® 1924 usual sandy | Rutiabwa Is nothing more than a | ck at “Rhino Camp" the ) g0 be- pot | r| = OCTOBER 7, 1924. IC loran NEA Service Ine. he exclaimed to me last Breakfast—What cereal cooked with dates, thin cream, creamed spinach on toast, apple sauce, cine ., | Mamon toast, milk, coffee. proudly: “At| "y uncheon—Tomatoes filled Appar- | eggs, whole wheat bread and but- ter, carrot, marmalade, milk, tea. Dinner ~— Cream of mushroom soup, cold sliced roast beef, baked iliflower, fresh pear salad, white layer chocolate cake, milk, coffee. A child under six should not be allowed to eat highly seasoned or | “hot" relishes, so if father must have a mustard or horseradish sauce for his cold roast beef, mother will have to say “no” to Junior and be fiem about it Cinnamon toast will please a child | jand even a four-year-old may be | allowed to eat this gentle spice. Cinnamon Toast, | Six slices white or whole wheat | bread cut 3-8 Inch thick, 4 table- spoons butter, 114 teaspoons cinna- | mon, 3 tablespoons light brown | sugar. Cream butter. Mix and sift sug- ar and cinnamon and stir into but- | ter. Toast bread quickly on both sides. Spread evenly with prepared butter and serve warm, Mother will like this toast afternoon tea now that cool are coming. 'omatoes Filled With Eggs. bafais they reached URHIH0 CAMID Ll aisoHey RIe RmMOath HitomaLoes He said that Colonel Rooscvelt l;f“:‘:”: (peaptonsicres s feud thelr success with the white rhino, | 214 remove skins. Cut a slice from with | the Bwana is a man!"” ently to be beardless was a terrible tragedy In his eyes. I reachied the shores of the Albert Nyanza on the early morning of ! January 14. 1 pitched camp on the {gito of the camp of the Roosevelt There was a fine bree which expedition, blowing off the the weather a little more bearable. The remainder of the Roosevelt oxpedition porters were embarking | for Koba when 1 reached Butinbwa; ibut I had to wait for the return of {the launch from “Rhino Camp, hav- ing traveled all the way by foot and canoe, with the news that Colonel Rooscvelt had managed to kill both a cow and a calf white rhino on the very first night in camp. This was great news, for T knew low much store the Roosevelts and Cunning- hame had set on securing these rare specimens, Later that day, T recefved a letter | from Cunninghame asking me to| take charge of Saleh and the porters | as far as Nimule, He also told me that, after leaving Koba, they had traveled all night and the next day lake, made | for | days | stem end of aach tomatb and remove sceds, Break an egg into each tomato and fill with cream. Cover with the slice of tomato. Put each |tomato in a buttered ramikin ard |bake 10 or 16 minutes in a hot oven. Remove tops, season with salt and pepper and serve at once. Carrot Marmalade. Three cups carrots, 3 lemons, orange, 2 cups sugar. Wash and scrape carrots. Put through food-chopper. Cover with water and cook until tender. Squeeze julce from lemons and orange and scrape as much of the white fibef from the rinds as pos- sible. Put rinds through food-chop- per. Cook in as little water as pos- sible to prevent burning until tender. Combine with cooked carrots, add sugar and lemon and orange juice and cook until thick, about 15 min- utes. Pour into sterilized jelly glasses and cover with paraffin when cold. When the carrots are new. and tender they are better for marma- lade than later in the season. Fresh Pear Salad. Pare pears and cit in halves lengthwise of the fruit. Remove cores. Allow half a pear for each serving. Fill the cavities with peanut butter, place on a bed of lettuce and mask with boiled salad dressing. The peanut butter can be com- bined with cream or cottage cheese and the combination made moist with eream. (Copyright, 1924, 1 A Service Inc.) SEE THE WRITING hope of killing a good bBull to com- plete the group. {Going Extensively Into Auto Bus Business Chapter XXVIIT The Arrival at Nimule Nimule Is very hot, and s sidered the most unhealthy ernment station in the length breadth of Uganda. Wadclai used to claim that record, but it had exacted such a heavy death toll that it had been finally abandoned. The Roosevelt expedition came on 4th of Kebruary. The first to arrive was a rowhoat containing some of the porters and a number 1of the loads, and after a short inter- val, Quentin Grogan came ashore from the “Good Intent” with morc porters and most of the trophies ob- tained in the Lado Enclave, All lthe FEuropcans now - present in Nimule had congregated at the land- ing stage to greet Colonel Roosevelt on his arrival. Presently, round a bend in the wide river, appeared the steam launch flying the big American flag at the bow. It was towing the two Wiling boats, which were full of por- ters and baggage. Colonel Roos velt and Kermit had traveled in the launch, and so had Cunninghame while the three naturalists were in a sailing hoat. Everyone looked most wonderfully especially the two Roosevelts. { Mearns and Ieller had both grown handsome beards, and looked as hard as nails, Kermit's beard was | making good and he had {now adopt African cus- Htom of wearin s, Hleaving the | Their arrival {1oud cheering pean cor dent at ith con- ZOov- and th 4 | Atlantic City, Oct. T.—Convinced | that they are going to continue to | handle the uass of local transporta- {tion on both rails and rubber, elec- |trie railway exceutives are going | |into the bus business widely, Brit jurm 1. Budd, president of the Ameri {can Llectric Railway association, to- | day told that organization’s conven |tion. Every state was represented |among the 5,000 men present. One hundred and fitty companies {now are operating buses in conjunc- |tion with their electrie railway serv- ice, and it is said that 25 per cent ;r-r all the buses sold last year went {to electric railway companies, Mr. { Budd declared. Convietion that the | mass of loeal transportation must be {handled on electric cars had result- | ed from demonstr by are | the most economic the use of |street space, and maintain property values better than any other trans- rortation vehicle, The industry needs money for ex- tension of its propertics, and this is { obtaining through the sales of secur- ities to riders, the speaker declared. | IPinancial support invariably cemes | | to companies that place their securi- | | ties on a dependable basis. | “I have the utmost faith in the fu- ¢l ture of the electric rai No ! | form of city transportation has heen devised that can take their place,’ Mr. Budd continued. “It has been | conclusively demonstrated that oth- | er forms, including motor buses, can { be counted upon only as’auxiliaries Electric railways must continue {c | be developed for the fullest service, 1d for any city not to rccognize this | would he dal to the business | prosperity and the convenience of | the people 1 would soon reflect | litself in depreciated property values | 1 general community demoraliza- | tior 1 “Increasing strect congestion *in city ) proven that mass nsportation be handlea fixed routes, over rails. 1t has proved that this is the safest of transportatic only to but to pedesfrians, The speed afety factors can be largely in- where there is proper co- | operation between eity officials and the railways. 1t has been shown that financial resporsibility, neces- sary in the protection of a city and ts people’s interests, can be found nly in a transportation agency that fixed investment in the com- | munity. The public appreciation of | the situation, as outlined, is shown | |in the large increase in car riders, both | this in spite of the phenomenal iu- the have all | cregse In the number of pleasuro lies of the sun and |automobiles and motor buses in the One of the gun||.st few years. . of fever.” | fotor bus operation appears to four of your porters died of | pe on the way to a solution. At the between Koba and here,” | present time about 150 of our com- {panies are operating some 2,000 " he | buses and it is probable that the re finc | number will be greatly increased in | | pr 1ol | greeted rom the ah munity, temporarily resi- Nimule After chatting Ty ding sta W Colonel rmit camp, grass houses their accomm am really v results of he rem Poth from a porting point of view, been botter. We rhinos, huff was with Euro- a Roose. alked over | some comfort- 1 heen erected lation. v delighted hunting in enthusiastic scientific and g could it 11 white o0 and other Ke Ivelt, [to the d4 myself bl ! or. “r with t t Congo,” oot suic crocodiles were very | a Kermit managed to lerfully good pictures | nd calf white rhino s Then he woul some wor cow v every ! ar kil not go pelted clods of earth ert its dead 1d to fire } d | can only heen form Kermit stocks and wouldn't de cr. Finall 1 its direction to s n it went off in frantic ha “How many white rhino did you Colonel 2" i Grogar of not a and | creased o te altogether, the rhino ly their rhino in one or W especia humps group w } as o, casi h, Colo- Kermit but dysenter very sorry sorrowfully, these porters! day was a very busy one In It camp, for | iged upon to everyone the giant for the march along the the Nile to Gondokoro. Colonel Roosevelt's expedition was ‘\'\ fo! next day. re was a huge mail awalting the Roosevelt expedition at lokoro, and I sent it off to them by special messengers. osevelt expedition, to 1d purposes, would come end on reaching Gondokoro. Ac- or g to the first arrangements | they were’ due to arrive there on | Pebruary but 1 received news a day or two earlier that they intended to go out hunting elephants on Feb- |ruary 16 and would not now reach the 17th, preparation banks of for all to 1 llir. dokoro unti 1| (Continued in Our Next Tssue) TO VISIT UNITED STATES | Tokio, Oct. 7.—Japan's outstand- {ing social service worker, Toyohiko 1 ely known as “Kagawa + " plans to visit the United | States late this r. Mr. Kagawa, wide public, con- | in Kobe. | n novelist with a ts A al settlement < g the past year he has been t |much in Tokio doing rellef work ,|among the earthquake sufferers. the immediate future. Where there is a public need for bus service, we should supply it, even if, for a time, we conduct it at a loss. We gain in public good will by giving the public the service it wants, “The necessity of greater conser- vation of life and limb on our streets and highways is clearly apparent. The deatlf toll is appalling and con- | stantly grows as the congestion in- creases. Electric rallways, owe it as a civig duty to take an active hand in evéby effort to combat the care- lessness and irresponsibility so large- y responsibie for the alarming situ ome companies may think i difficult it not impossible for them to start a customer ownership finan- 1 program. My answer to that s to make every effort to put the fi- nancial structure of your company n a basis that will inspire public confidence in your securities, then ask your customers to supply the needed capital for new equipment nd improved service, If a com- ny is reall® serving a community, it will find a ready response to such an appeal.” Business fell off in some sections with electric railways during the summer, Mr., Budd said, but it pow comin Ile attributed th slump to gen Get Best Quality When buying metal bathroom fix- tures be sure to buy those of good quality the cheaper ones re- quire much more care and more fre- quent refinishings. THIS BRIGHT BABY GIRL Brought Joy to Home. Mrs. Price’s Health Restored by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound Scootac, Pa.-— ““I never felt like working, and when I would try to do anyworkstanding lonmy feet, Iwould just drag around all day long. At timesIwould have terrible pains and would be in bed threeor four day. 1 was in this con- ditionaboutayear when I saw Lydia E.Pinkham'sVeg etable Compound advertised in the papers. I had heard different women say it was good for women's troubles, and my aunt thought it would help me as it had helped her. So I took the Vegetable Compound and it brought things right, and I was in good shape hefore 1 became a mother agai 1 believe it helps at birth, too, as with both my other babies I suffered a freat deal more than with this one. thank you a thousand times for the good your medicine has done me.” — Mrs. RoBERT PRICE, Scootac, via Lockhaven, Pa. In a recent country-wide canvasa of purchasers of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, 98 out of every 100 report they were benefited by ite