New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 8, 1924, Page 4

- A Wife’s Confessional ~ Adele Garrison's New Fhase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE i EitasssaisctesisstssarsiatitiiieesestdRitsnsstanaans 5 The Kindly Plan Dicky Disclosed | sca to Madge vould 1 think the astonishment I tered at Dicky's ) 1ent isfled even his love dramatic ‘Mother going to North ( with Leila and Edit I repe slowly “Well, patently er tiny l gesda2sienssaty u mascullne fashion, she never weeept it much to Dicky, de W huttily, “We've fixed t you be sure 1 never yeep. Ther oying L Laf d in bie I begur but le 10 siy as regis- interrupted and 1 are, | s demunded it up, mm‘ Dot will fiell tink- “II bet Do you want to of the at do you think woling ated may why quer! ret ¢ u | shouldn't nt anybody but her W Kin arc ‘Oh | Ky think sumiion her 1 noving n time," D Lella’s m he alded found a bl therefore sh whole party you, said She isn't her you coward!” Dicky chant 1onored chililish right fore- fi across his accusing left 1o with | 1 returned with | 1 with 1 impudent at him, and with the de- which the know t to run the admit it moue she panion the ex how much A ¢ “Does Mother Know and st endship wihi 1 nd Alf have fixed up ahout grown st erly w meetir ding to I'm so glad to I sup | Dicky Mother ham." “Dicky eila’'s wed- “Are Dora, an un- ' “lsn't of the old terrupted e crazy e two thelr first has said just told me," T g You sure—- it perfe 1pst about | their pre We 1 Aunt from any we've | had t suspe wir one hac wound or invitation a most cordial enjoyved ea if ougl immensely 'Does Mother d deinur ky grinned “Not vet, b she had | 11l T read it to you answered the telephons second 1 which told stairs branch in at this us when T s Below her T spoke oMther and her. I'm honed et a sur- be- N owor he r ad is agan of the absurdity of 1 bot with Alf Dora Paige sees common of humo rova isation sense much in almost everyth to But Graham suspecte heen her. ranged this about oTans! Letter from John Alden Prescott to Sydney Carton, You kn after cyes ope house, show on the floor. reach his mot! You = ame | come | togather was almost knocke the kid wi mounted it had cnt my ment I was su there was a pride. I felt her passiona nk 1 my life. Poor tosting Wit THE YOURG LADY ACROSS THE WAY | — OOD MANNERS Unladylike To Scold N young lady across the way say: Wy il nacessary to bave an army but we vever cught to engage i » war of aggression Wnlem somecoe comes ovey aad attacks us | upon her. | moral | they la summer = UAILY BAS 10N SERVIOR. NEW WOOL MATERIAL This very of the new attractive coat is made wool material with a pattern of colors woven in the cloth, Tt gives the appearance of being very ornate but is really only a straight wrap-over igodel bound with fur. Tt is lined” with red kasha cloth Gogsip’ Gold and Silver (tions of gold and noticed in the wraps and gowns. Patterned Velvets Patterned velvets are very' gor- zeous this season, so are the shaded wd painted effects, Corner Corbi tissue a evening silver smartest Lor Large Fig Half-belts are a good well developed figure, Instead of gOINE clear around the waist they are worn only in front and where it is desirable to hold the fullness into line but gives the plain back that contributes so to slenderness, idea for the a close Back in Favor ling collars have returned to Sometimes they are secn he back, then they follow Jenny line instead of the close favor only in eck Always Wear Cap When sweeping or dusting ap to protect your hair from Tust wear a the Do Not Starch 1 put away Wi inens ti Yo mus! washed starched Should Have Desk liouse should hav for her I P account hooks, as well as a o sit and write does ay’s planning nesslike wifo desk rec pers when st 1d ordering. FABLES BALANCED MEALS Expensive foods dn not, of necessity, u mean e ful foo Mrs, Mann had this long sines applic; household. and ma wtion of in her Thus each ir ocs may cost 10 do no to build up the body tissues nor ish tuel for the s0 AS vit their body cold th necessary in th onths food furnish mines and minerals, but when ON R 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 Kapitl Plains. After a wonderfully successful shooting trip in the Sotik country, | the expedition camps for more hunt- |Ing at a farm called Balgai-8al. After several other trips they in- tvade the Guaso Nycro elephant country and mect with more good |sport. The Roosevelts are given a | royal reception at Njoro and En |tebbe, Now the cxpedition arrives fat Nimule on the long journey | through Uganda, the Congo and the Sudan to Egypt. Foran learns that Roosevelt's arrival at Gondokoro will be postponed because of a new- Iy planned elephant hunt. NOW GO ON W¥TH THE STORY CHAPTER XXIX Roosevelt at Gondokoro The Roosevelt expedition, headed hy Colonel Roosevelt and arrived at Gondokoro on the early morning of 1I'cbruary 17. All the residents of this little out- | post on the horders of Uganda and the Sudan had assembled on outskirts of the station at the point where the Roosevelts would enter {the village. The first to was Kermit, and he was quickly fol- lowed by Mearns. They joined us {to wait for the arrival of Colonel R |taking a well-earned rest, and had Kermit, | the |servants, cooks, skinners and so on arrl\c‘ ICA loran Servvice INc. going to go back to Refaf in the Lado Enclave and try to get a group og glant cland. This was to be the first and last hunt on a huge scale that father and son would undertake together with- out the assistance of an old-timer to handle their porters for them, Ker- | mit had learned quite a lot of Kis- | wanili arl was going to act as | guide, hunter, photographer, man- ager and generally undertake all of Cunninghame's and Heller's duties, Next morning all the loads were taken down to the “Dal,’ and after |lunch the steamer headed up stream | for Rejaf. The following day, Cunninghame returned on the Dal, having seen |that Colonel Roosevelt and Kermit had got away safely from Rejaf. He was now free to devote himself to the packing of the trophies and to the arrangements for the paying off of the porters and their return to Kampala. The naturalists had been not as yet got seriously to work on their specimens. It took Cunninghame six whole days, working many hours a-day and with my help, to arrange satisfac- torily for the breaking up of that small army of porters, There were | 400 porters, the mules, the personal to pay off and eed for their long journey back to Kampala and even Nairobf. In the intervals of this {work, Cunninghame and 1 were |selling off all the stores and tents |that were no longer required. HEALTH ) ood valuc is nege ligibie | So it s other costly things as v that de- is great : - Ik “DAL,” SCENE O1' KERMI ltoosevelt and the big safari, Suddenly, the music of bugle and band, playing, alternately, and Belgian bugle marche |then the long string of por round a bhend in the roa their head marched a porter, carry- ing the large American flag that had accompanied the| expedition or the past 11 months. Immediately be- hind them walked Colonel Roosevelt and Loring. Everybody cheered as they recognized him | They had marched in from Chief | Kiriba's village, a ¢ arr anced Tlie appetite is not s Don't let it drum British meal a tide. ypur menu, he Adventuresd 39 aufaggedy by Johwmy again!® and the Ann and This frightened the Wizard \ - 1is | miles, since 3 o'clock fn the morn- {in behind Col. Roose- Kiriba, who was khaki enit, the sun glasses that T had the blue puttees. Immediately me Chisf ssed In A net ar given him Kaggedym - | more v sly and louder in honor ngi ya Amerik.” | app 1 that Chief Kiriba had insisted on playing the colonel into the distance protests of wished to into Gondo- however, ren- entirely son and his ar Gondokoro, for whole 16 mile Colonel velt despite th who rhoot & 1 T ’ 1 ailed along saises, Aman and their 1o iments of an African into or a space of ame and ry last to arrive. oosevelt and Ker Dal,” where Cap- introduced to had heen sent to Khartoum Jles8 stream e Cunningh, them dow: government “Dal” fluttered I Stripes; while in t Sudan flag, and Khedfy n yptian t inters r A med that ongside rs had fore Kermit and Loring saw was a bank large crowd of the but tiey made 1 get to the [ ! ad \Va 1 16 rmit RUB LUMBAGOOR ; BAGKACHE AWAY com- Kermit and himseif from the distance, came | | turned to Gondokoro on the after- is, and all | Colonel Roosevelt and Kermit, to- gether with their small safari, re- noon of February 26, CHAPTER XXX. Into the Sudan From Gondokoro Shortly after Colonel Roosevelt's arrival in Gondokoro from Rejaf, he was called upon to say goodby to his large following of native serv- ants and porters, They left the same day for Kam- | pala and Nairobi to return to their homes. As they started forth from Gondokoro, they cheered themselves hoarse and sang songs in praise of the Bwana Mkubwa, Kingi ya Amerik (The big chief, the king of America). That night Colonel Roosevelt |asked Haddon and myself to dine on {board the “Dal,”” Kermit had got {the ship's cook to remove his beard hnd cut his hair, and he appearéd at dinner looking unusually spick and span. Colonel Roosevelt was in fine form, and told us abhout his hunt after the giant eland. Ha spoke most warmly of Kermit, and of his excellent management of the “zafari” and his wonderful powers of endurance in tracking. “Kermit rins in the mid-day heat,” he asserted, proudly, “after {his quarry when trailing them down, and never scems to tire. Once he {13 on the track of a heast he wants, | he will not let it alone until he has | killed it."” Consider had achie Colanel Roosevelt |and Kermit had shot close an 500 large mammals between them, in- uding 3 glant elands, 2 hongo, 11 | white rhino, 1 sitatunga, lions, 11 | elephants, 10 buffalo, ordinary 8 hippos, 9 glraffe, 3 sable an- lcopard, 7 cheetah and & great number of antelope and ga- zelle, and other animals too numer- ous to cou what the two Roosevelts | rhino, telopes, Kermit, as T think stated, was a T have in a alrcady hoy thousand. life 1 horn one able of a hunter as if e was & anion, and ever ok some hoys, receiving fetring, ordcal most | ready daring feat Ifew such atte and could have throug! unspoiled; but K He was inst t happy-go- Incky Kermit at the end of the iong a one who had gone | a vear previously, but he ont and purpose I cannot higher se on him than to say he was always just as modest and silent about his own great achievements in field hunt- ing; and that is saying a very great ] com or tion sneh ad more hestow the as he was expert in On Fepruary 28, th down stream for having b arranged Roosevelts should do a ing in‘the Sudan and then reach Khartoum on March 15. At Khar- and Miss Ethel Derby) were to arted little shoot- toum Mrs. Eooscvelt toosevelt (Mrs, em. entir ro, or ation of Gondo- wilo we not 10 =0, rowded to the banks Nile to wish him bon voyage Dal 1 slowl popu rathier those re A 11 drew away trecam ar turned toward the country of the guard of honor of the Uga presented Wl the sounded the royal salute. THE END. Clear Your Skin| Of Disfiguring Blemishes Use Cuticura Soap. Omtrsent. Teleam free tarias its how Sudan, a la police arms Sam ticu were into mid- | Breakfast—Stewed prunes, rolled oats with thin cream, broiled tripe, potatoes hashed in cream, ‘buttered toast, jelly, milk, coffee; Luncheofi—8urprise baked pota- toes, creamed carrots, toasted’ muf- fins, plain cake, milk, tea. Dinner—Bolled fish, egg sauce, bolled potatoes In parsley butter, lima beans, jellied cabbage salad, peach desert, rye bread and hutter, milk, tea, A child under school age should not be given tripe for his breakfast, but he may have some of the pota- toes and, of course, the prunes, ce- real, toast and milk. A child under 10 years, who does not go home for his luncheon, should be given a poached or soft- boiled egg for his breakfast. Broiled Tripe The riety Kknown as “honey- combed” {s usually chosen for broil- ing. Wash through three waters, For 1 pound of tripe put 1 teaspoon soda in cold water and let stand 10 minutes. Rinse well. Put In sauce- pan, cover with boiling water and simmer one hour or until tender. Drain over night. In the morning cut in pleces convenient for serving. | | Sprinkle with salt and pepper and broil in frying pan. Butter or "drip pings” can be used to ofl the pan. When the pan is very hot put in the tripe and cook, turning frequently until a golden brown on both sides. Serve on a hot platter. Dot with bits of butter and sprinkle with lemon Surprise Baked Potatoes “our large smooth Irish potatoes, 2 tablespoons butter, 4 tablespoons hot milk, 1 tablespoon grated cheese, 4 eggs, 1 teaspoon salt, dash paprika Wash* potatoes through several waters and scrub well with a small brush. Rub the skins well with « bacon rind or bacon fat if you haven't the rind, Put in a hot oven and bake one hour, turning often | After the potatoes are hot, rub theni again with bacon fat. Remove from oven and cut a slice from the sid of each potato. Scoop out potato. scraping as close to the skin a- possible but taking care not to break the shell. Mash potato with butter and salt and beat well. Add milk and cheese and beat until light Break an egg into each potato she!l Cover with mashed potato, sprinklc with paprika and rgturn to oven for 10 minutes to cook the egg an brown the top of the potato. Ser\: as soon as taken from the oven, Egg Sauce for Boiled Fish ive tablespoons butter, 2 tablc spoons flour, 1 cup hot water, 1. teaspoon salt, 1-8 teaspoon pepper 2 hard-bolled eggs. Melt 2 tablespoons butter, stir ir flour and when smooth slowly add water, stirring constantly. Season with salt and pepper and cook five minutes. Add remaining butter, & little at a time, and eggs cut In thick slices, (Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Ige.) Windsor Chairs Add Charm- WINDSOR Chairs add the quaint dignified charm of Colonial times to the modern homes of America. They combine the decorative atmos- phere of yesterday with the practical usefulness of today, and can find a spot to brighten in almost any room. 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There was but a single clew — as intangible and as eerie as the dusk itself— A FOOTPRINT BLOORISEE ON THE SUN ROOM THE AFFAIR AT FLOWER " ACRES I | By Carolyn Wells Starts Tomorrow in The Herald bugier |