New Britain herald. [microfilm reel], September 12, 1924, Page 10, Image 10

About New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976

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10
NEW .BRITAIN 'DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1924.
MY HUSBAND'S LOVE
Adala Ganlaoo'i Ktw POMS ol
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE
"' iiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiuuimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimu
tTij Dicky's Mother Motrr to
Guard Madge Against Mollie
Mother Graham's frigid query as
to the identity of '"Mollie," for
whom' Junior was clamoring, affect
ed me no whit, but Dicky's startled
fiance at me when his small son
voiced the girl's name quickened
my pulses measurably
There was no question in his
mind concerning the poison of
whom Junior was babbling. This
was as palpable as was the fact
that he was both displeased and
Uneasy. He w-ss poised enough, j
however, to . speak no betraying
word, and I am sure his mother j
noticed nothing unusual in his de-
meanor. But that Katherine Jiail i
both seen and comprehended his
tart I was rertaln.
I had, no time, however, for con-!
jecture. My mother-in-law's ques-
tion (till waited an answer, ami i
while I knew there must be no de-
lay, yet I had a curious reluctance I
to name Mollie Fawcett with Dicky
listening. A remembrance of my
jnether-ln-'aw's loe of the melo
dramatic flashed into my mind, and
I immediately bridled it and rode
to conversational safety upon it.
"I cannot tell you that just now.
Mother, dear," I said, putting on a
mysterious air. "If I can see you
fop after dinner you . see Lil
lian'f affair."
I purposely stumbled awkwardly
through the emplanation, and my
mother-in-law's satisfied nod and
gracious "Oh, of course," rewarded
me. But I caught a sardonic gleam
In Weky's eyes, and he was dis
tinctly sulky for the rest of the
tteal. .
Mother Graham corralled me im
mediately after dinner and bore me
off to the library, while Dicky en
gaged Junior and Marlon in the
romp that alwaya signalizes his re
turn home after an absence.
"Vow, what la this Mollie bust
riess, Margaret?" my mother-in-law
demanded emphatically.
In as many words as I could
manage In order to make the tale
as Impressive as possible, I sketched
enough of the task In which Lillian
was engaged to make plausible
Mollie Fawcett's presence In our
household. Mother Graham list
ened attentively, her keen old face
.live with Interest,' and her com
menta showed me that at least I
had accomplished my purpose of
Injuring courteous treatment of
Mollis Fawcett at her hands dur
lng the girl's stay.
"Does Richard know anything of
the girl or of this affair?" she
asked disconcertingly at the end of
our talk.
Mother Graham's Question
"I do not know what Lillian has
told him," I said, truthfully
enough. "I have told him nothing,
for. most of it has happened since
you left."
"It's just as well ta say nothing
about it," she said, surprisingly.
"By the way. what sort of looking
girl is this Mollie?"
"Exquisitely beautiful," t replied.
"Humph!" my mother-in-law
ejaculated, and then a moment
later she added, as If Irrelevantly:
"You'd better see that Richard gets
an early breakfast tomorrow morn
ing. He will want to go Into his
tudio, no doubt, for his work must
be piled up high."
"I'll- attend to it," I promised
with outward easualness, although
tny nerve tensed at this Indication
Setter tram Leslie Preecott to Ruth
Burke, Continued.
"I won't have you talking to that
tellowl" exclaimed Jack.
I shook my head at him.
"What' the matter?" said Karl.
Tour voice does not sound at all
Ilk you."
"There la nothing the matter ex
feept Jack Just got in last evening
and brought little Jack, and 1 guess
my nerves went back on me, for I
fainted, but I'm all right now. When
you first called up, Jack seemed to
think I was not well enough to an
wer the phone, but when I knew
It was you I insisted upon taking
your message myself.
"You got my letter, did you?"
"Yes. dear."
There was a smothered exclama
tion from my husband behind my
back.
"It was a very splendid letter, very
brave, ery self-sacrificing' I haven't
had time yet to show it to Jack, but
I'm going to."
"Will you tell him that if he wan's
to see me, or even if he wants to see
Alice, I shall Insist upon her making
an explanation to him. Of course,
you must remember that Alice was
not quite" herself. She still is very
Eaby Loves
A Bath With
Cuticura
Soap
Ftao4 an VtbtES to TtW Sfci?
Milk
For Infant;
Invalid.
Children,
ThtAged
Rich Milk. Malted Grain ext in powder
raraxnakeiThe Food-DrinkfoT All Ages.
Digestible No Cocking. A light Lunch
a) wye at hand. Also in Tablet form.
Ask tor "Hot lief;" at all FouMaina.
IV Avail taftabotu - Sitntea
V.V - S3
that Dicky's mother, who knew
him best, evidently thought it wise
to keep Dicky away from the vl
cinity of our attractive young guest.
"Sec that you do," she retorted,
and then with a quick shifting of
the subject she put an anxious
question:
"Have on had any letter from
Edwin and Harriet yet'.'" she asked.
"No." 1 returned. "There hasn't
ben time, has there'.'"
"Just about," she said. "But
they're going to be extremely
careful about sending messages
that will give a clue to their where
abouts, on account of those measly
ditcctives the Harrison relatives
are employing to trace the children.
1 Here's an instance to show you
l how they're managing:
I "They gave a friend they en
j countered on the steamer a wire
! less to send on his return trip to
one of tdwm s professional asso
ciates in Detroit. The friend, a
prominent surgeon, gave it to
Dicky. It says they arrived safely.
are'all well, and will write as soon,
as possible. So I'm looking for a
otter any day.
"There Is Sonictlilntr Vnustial!"
"By the way, Margaret, did it
ever strike you that there is some
thing unusual behind that deter
mined search for those children?
Surely the comparatively small es
tate Wlil'.am loft, which goes to
them anyway, isn't reason enough
for all the trailing those relatives
have been fining, especially as we
know they haven't any affection for
the children."
"You mean you think there's
some financial stake involved of
which' we know nothing?"
4 "I moan there's skullduggery of
some kind going on" she replied
tartly. "And I'm going to find out
about it before I'm many months
older. But I'm extremely tired, and
if you don't mind, I'm going to
bed. No, don't come up with me.
You've been upstairs with me once.
I'm perfectly capable of finding my
own room."
But I insisted on going with her,
and invented a dozen excuses for
attending to her comfort.
I had' two motives in this, both
of which I ualized were distinctly
selfish.
I wishec" to insure her good na
ture duritiS the next few days.
And
I wished to put off as long as
possible the trying tete-a-tete with
Mollie Fawcett as the subject of
discussion, which I knew was in
evitable between Dicky and me.
Gossip's Corner
Metal Ribbons 1
Metal ribbons, preferably in gilt,
are very decorative trimming for
the smart velvet hats that are poke
shaped.
i
Line Checks
Line checks, ptids and stripes
and some Roman effects, are fea
tured In flannel and chains ma
terials. Lace Puffs
Lace puffs are introduced very
cleverly into the fashionable sleeves.
Narrow Girdles
narrow girdles of
Very
rhino-
unsettled and nervous. She must
have some kind of excitement all the
time, then again she is very melan-
choly. I am not sure that I will not
have to take her out of the country,
I'oor child, I do not know what she
would do if it were not for me, as
she has seemed to take a sudden
ear that her mother and father do
not love her any more, and of course
she says that you will never care for
her again. I called you up to ask if
you would not write her a little note the wct of it every time!"
to' let her know you have forgiven "I know it:" the man said. "It waj
her?" very wrong for me to even wish to
"I think it would be better. Kari, take the store away from Mr. Tunky
If you would insist upon Alice com- when he gets so much pleasure giv
ing home. If she gets over the mor- ing the invisible toys and goodies
bid fear of meeting us and knows away to nice little boys and girls,
that we still- care for he!-, think and 1 feel just like crying"'
everything will be all right. Why "Please do not cry!" Raggedy Ann
don't you try o get her hero while hastened to she gae the man
.lack is wfh us, and we'll have alanoth.r cream puff. "For it only
kind n' family reunion." i makfts your eye and nose very red
"He'll have to come pi"'ty sud- and crying never does even a amid
dn," Jack interrupted. "My husi-1 g;h of good anyway:"
ne.ss won't, let ine stay away more So the tall man promised that he
than a da. I'm going back not ' would not cry and everyone laughed
la'or than tomorrow night." i and talked until a fat man came
I was in a quandary. Ruth. I didn't j along and otoppod.
know how to finish my conversation j 'I heard that Mr. Tunky owned
wjtn Karl with Jack standing there.
I didn't want him to know thaf my
hufband as still angry with me,
and 1 knew that Karl would want
m to make some explanation.
Karl happily said: "Here comes
Alice. I do not think we would bet
ter taik any more. She haa become
very suspicious ot everything I do."
"Goodby, then. I'll answer jour
letter tomorrow."
"I'll say you won't." again came
the ugly voice behind me.
Ringing ofT with a jerk I turned
and faced my husband.
"I'll eay 1 will. I'm tire-J of your
sudden tempers, John. I am going
to be a free born white woman from
now- on,"
"Then I think I would better Ray
goodby and return," came in cold,
cutting accents.
"You can do qui'e a' you ples.se
I have made all the concessions pos
sible." Kate intervened, however. Mother
came in and said to Jack:
"Jack, your father wants to see
ou."
Without a look backward, he
strode a way. o
CopyrigM s:4, NEA SrK e.)
STYLE AND
This coat la designed to give serv.
Ice and protection, but not at the
expense of style. The sleeves art
bell shaped and trimmed with but
tons and for which matches that
of the shawl collar and the bias
bands on the front of the skirt. It
fastens with one button In the sur
plice line that Is a new one on coatl.
stones are very new and smart, par
ticularly when they are worn at the
normal waistline,
Side Kovcre
The side revere which opens over
a lingerie front of lace or organdie
is a notable feature in fall gowns.
Satin Frocks
, Smart satin frocks have versatile
sashes that may be worn hanging
a spanels or may be tied in the front
or back.
Military Braid
Military braid and rows of but
tons are used on the new fall suits
and coats.
Feathers L'sod
Feathers are used extensively in
fall millinery. They usually droop
off one side of & brim and soften
the line of it,
x
Fur Stoics
The first fur stoles for fall wear
are sometimes made of two layers
of black ajid red georgette crepe
edged with fur and trimmed with
little pieces arranged in unique de
signs. Vegetable Sandwiches
Vegetable sandwiches with tomato,
lettuce, cucumbers and mayonnaise
should be made just before they are
served because they are good only
when fresh and crisp.
-tAHIJCt UN
BEWARE OF BAD AIR
"Did yon ever stop to consider
the stages man has passed through
in order to .reach the state of a
house dweller?" the physical direct
or asked Mr. Mann.
"Most people take for granted
that houses always were, and so they
stick to them and dodge the much
needed outdoors. ,
"Now as a matter of fact, man
is biologically an outdoor animal.
Invention of houses made It possi
ble for him to live in all climates.
yet this indoor life has been at the j
rootball of much disease.
"Nobody will ever be able to
figure how much woe this Indoor 1
ad
No one Was surprised when Rag
gedy Andy won the fight with the
tall man out in front of Mr. Tunky'a
store, for the witch had given Rag
gedy Andy her magic stick to fight
with and the tall man only used an
ordinary s'ick.
But, as soon as the fight was over,
the tall man became good friends
with Raggedy Ann, Raggedy Andy
and the witch, for Raggedy Ann
gave him two cr.eam puffs and a
cookie to eat while he rested.
"It isn't any fun fighting:" the
man said. "And anyway it is wrong
to fight: It's too much like cats and
dogs when people fight! I 'spect after
this I shall not fight again unless I
the worst to aid some one:"
"Yes:" Raggedy Ann agreed.
"When anyone fights for selfish rea-
sons as you did they are sure to get
s vry'Pne store here"' the fat man
said. "Now- if that is true, I shall
soon own the store, myself, for I
shall take it away from Mr. Tunky!"
My goodness!" the witch said.
"Everyone w ho comes along says the
ear.ie thing. There should be some
way of Mopping this selfishness!"
"Hal You can't stop me!" the fat
man said. "No one can stop me
when I wish to do anything!"
Now, the tall man had become
friends with the Raggedys and the
witch ami hev&s ashamed that he
had tried to take the store away
from Mr. Tunky just as this fat man
was trying to do. so he jumped up
and before the fat man had time to
think about anything, the thin tall
man had wrestled him so hard, the
fat man was very glad when the
wrestling was over and he could run
away through the woods.
"I tell you what you should do,
kind Mrs. Witch!" ,Raggedy Ann
said after she had thought and
thought until the cotton In her rag
head was a hard little lump. "You
You"
should get out your magic charm
and make Mr. Tunky'a nice 1 t'le
store invisib'o to every selfish per-
son who
this way, then they
SERVICE
l'otatos In Salad
Potatoes In salad are just as nour
ishing as they are cooked in any
other way and are much more
palatable that way in the summer.
, HKAI.TH-
living has worked for him. It has
been gradual and subtle, for he
went from the outdoors into caves
and then hurriedly built lean-tos.
tents, cliffs, huts with a hole to ven
tilate, cabins and houses.
"And reaching a supposed civ
ilized state in houses, he stood for
such things as,, tenements.
"The result is all the train of
evils that come from bad air and
indoor life. "
"About the only way we can in
any measure, overcome the evil is
to sleep out of doors, when possible,
and keep the houses well ventilated:
get more out-of-doors outings and
practice deep breathing.
can not see it and they will
bother Mr. Tunky at alK"
So the Witch ot out her magic
charm and in a very short time
Raggwly Ann gae him Inn cream
pnn anil a cookie to rat.
nan made tno store Invisible to all
selfish people, but the goo) little
boys and girls nd tho kind unselfish
people coti'd fill e it, jimt as plain
a.s day.
"GOOD MANNERS
For Early
Breakfast
The guest with the "early break
fast" habit, who does.i't like to wait
for the family meal, can prevent his
own discomfort by carrving a
: small alcohol outfit and eithr
small package of tea or powdered
; coffee, sugsr. powdered milk" and a
j few crackers.
i3
J
I
I
V ,
sspina '
MCM Nil
r-iija.
VPOQSBJEET
IN AERM
1 iyWVoJxdrofan
S m 1QOA , NT A SaTrfr TtjA.
hkuin here TODAY
Robert Koran, newspaper corre
spondent, accompanies tho Theodore
Itoosovelt expedition into Africa in
1909. They arrive at Mdmbassa, the
"gateway of British Fast Africa,"
on the "Admiral," a German steam
er. With Colonel Roosevelt are his
son, Kermlt, and three scientific
members of his staff Major L'dgar
A. Mearns, Edmund Heller and J.
Allen Doling. ,
The railroad Journey to the first
camp of the Roosevelt expedition
on the game-crowded Kapltt Plains
2SS miles from the coast is about
to begin. In addition tq the
Roosevelt expedition the train is to
carry as far as Nairobi the acting
governor, Sir Frederick J. Jackson,
Mrs. Jackson and others. Roose
velt forbids newspaper men' to ac
company him on his hunting trips.
NOW UO OX WITH THE STORY
On (he cowcatcher of the special
train had been fixed a cushioned
bench, so (hat the ex-president and
his friends could view the scenery
and wild game through which we
passed en route to the highlands of
East Africa. This coign of vantage
gave those who used it a remark
able chance of seeing anything.
Naturally it was seldom fofated by
Roosevelt throughout theJfiours of
daylight.
Before the train commenced tho
long journey to Kapitl Plains,
Colonel Roosevelt and , Selous en
gaged In animated conversation with
many of the prominent old-time
residents of Fast Africa, who had
gathered on the platform to wish
him "God-speed and good luck."
He was beaming with delighted
anticipation of his forthcoming
hunt, and his laughter was fre
quently heard above the hum of
SS)",,"i
(-..JSaninW 4 A AA-a ft' $
rtOOSliVKLT ON THE COWCATCHER UK HIS "JC'NGLE SPECIAL'
conversation as some amusing story
of a hunting experience or adventure
was related to him.
When the engine whistle gave the
notlsiEiini for "all aboard," Colonel
Roosevelt, the- governor, Scions and
Samlford took their scats on the j
bench over the cowcatcher. Except i
lor nual-l lines, I heodore Roosevelt
rode in thin fashion until nightfall
made the position valueless.
While we had been conversing on
the platform. 1 had noticed that the
naval guard or honor had moved up
the platform until they stood facing
Hie engine of the train. Their oli
jfrt in doing so was quickly appar
ent.
I
As the heavy train began pulling
j out of Mombasa railroad depot, the
j navy men raised their helmets and
igave three lusty, decp-throated
I cheers and then a " "tiger." The
crowd on the platform joined In
j with spirit.
I "Goodby. Teddy Roosevelt and
good hunting!"
!
Those were the last words we
heard, as the train gathered speed.
Some enthusiastic admirer of the
great American had shouted this
farewell at the top of his voice.
We were, soon running smoothly
over the Salisbury Uridge a fine
American steel structure that links
Mombasa Island with the mainland,
and measures some 1,700 feet jn
length.
Tho I'ganda Railway is the most
wonderful' and, at the same time, tho
most Interesting in tho vvholo world.
It is not a long system, for its
main tracks measure only some DSt
miles in length; but since 1909 It
has been considerably extended, and
there are now many useful branch
linos loading off from the main ar
tery. Wood fuel is used both on the
railroad and on the lake steamers
run in connection with it ct the
Victoria Nyanza. I p to UfiS, it
j had cost approximately J:7.nft0,ooo
j to build. There are few, if any,
I other railroads in the world which
climb to such high altitudes as does
this one, for it roaches 8,800 feet at
Mau Summit
I t.'-nn. hn ..Ar.U . .
other railroad In the world can one
soe such an extraordinary quantity
of big game in their wild state, for
it traverses, between Mombasa and
Nairobi, the largest and most
crowded game reserpe in existence.
This game reserve is nothing more
or less than a natural xoologlcal
garden.
As the special traljj laboriously
snorted its way up the stiff gradient,
winding tortuously through thick
bush country, to Changamwe, we
wore given a glorious view of KJIIn
dlnl harbor and of Port Reltz.
Tort RiU Is a huge, land-locked
natural harbor, stretching three
miles Inland to the foot of the
Ehlma hilla and fully a half mile
wide. It haa an excellent anchor
age, and thers Is practically no tidal
stream. Further to the right, was
obtained a bird's-eye view of Port
Tudor, which la only navigable by
dhows and similar small craft. " '
The earlier section of that strange
railroad Joirney took us through al
most Indescribably beautiful scenery
of a markedly tropical character;
but at Samburn, 9iu feet above the
sea, we commenced to run through
a vast scrub jungle, " Here the
wild game could not be seen from
the track, although they are abun
dant hereabouts, 1
It was at this point that .1 per
suaded Kermlt, Mearns, Heller,
I.orlng and the newspaper men to
Join me on the roof ot the train.
We could not all enjoy the advan'
tages of the cowcatcher's scat, but
tho roof of our saloon-coach was a
most effective substitute. As there
are no bridges and tunnels to be
negotiated on this section of the
track, there was no dahger except
to our clothes from (lying sparks
from the engine.
Occasionally Kermlt went forward
and joined his father in front of the
engine; and Selous was the Colonel's
Inseparable companion until we
reached Macklnnon Road, when It
became too dark to see the country
we were, passing through.
"Bully!" exploded Roosevelt, when
I asked him about his impressions,
That word became a catchword in
Fast Africa for many a long day.
Colonel ' Roosevelt's enthusiasm
was tremendous. It Infected even
the old-timers on 'that train, and
Helous had become almost as boyish
in hi3 delight as the ex-preaident.
"A black and white hornbull was
feeding on the track, someJ miles
back," shouted Roosevelt to me, as
he climbed Into the governor's
special saloon-coach for dinner," and
it ro.se so late that Selous almost
caught it in his hands! We almost
ran over a hyena, too just befpre
we reached Mackinnoh Road.'
We were all disappointed Roose
volt the most ot all that no lions
were observed along the track dur
ing that interesting journey. On
a number of occasions ,tt has been
reported that lions have, given battle
to oncoming trains and lost their
lives on the track. They have also
been known to have held ud trains
and even the depot staff at wayside
railway depots on the Kaplti and
Athei Plains.
Rhinoceros have also ' lost their
lives in attempting a head-on charge
at an engine. One, too, a train in
which 1 was a passenger, ran into
und killed a foolish giraffe,
- We reached the edge of the
Southern Game Reserve early next
morning, after a night Journey
through a red-soiled country that
covered us with red dust. Makindu
is situated at an altitude of 3, ISO
foot. Hereabouts one can see and
obtain every kind of game except
elephant. Rhinoceros abound here,
and the thick scrub of acacio-thorn
trees is cut up by numerous paths
mad" by these huge and ungainly
beasts.
Theodore Roosevelt resumed his
scat upon the cowcateiher of the
engine at Makindu, with Mearns,
Nrlous ajid I'ruickshank as his com
panions. Kermlt and the others
joined me once more In our gallery
s-nts on the roof of the ti-aln.
We w erK now uout to enter the
best and largest natural zoo In the
world, and It Is sn experience to be
enjoyed by even the most blase of
Kaat Africans.
Refore we had traveled a few
miles out of Makindu, we all got a
glorious view of Mount Kilima-'
N.iaro. It showed up boldly to the
south of the railroad track, and It
highest peaks, at - an altitude of
19.700 feet, were . snow-clad and
bathed in a glow ing red. light .from
the rays of the rising aun. .
It was the Ivnx-eved Krmit -t.
! fr,t Mw ,heri' His shout and point-
ing hand drew all eyes toward the
group of some twenty giraffes who
were cantering along to the north of
the track. There was one huge
bull, and the remainder appeared td
be cows with half-grown or young
calves. . .
They could not haV been more
. i. .
man severny yaras irom us, and, as
they shambled along unconcernedly
paraiiea witn the track, we were all
iuuvu iinpressea wim ineir com
plete indifference to our Iron steed.
Their peculiar gait waa a source of
greet amusement to Kermlt and the
others. v '
mumy nuer Breakfast. we
reached Pimba Station a famnuo
j r,"ro" aepot.
i
( (Continued In Our Neat Issue)
6 Opsrcfisns 1 5 y::rs tuffcri. tilth ccn
sliptlion Kellogg't Crcn f stores h:dth
. Mr. Laneing'i cat is typical of
thousands of other. , Be found per
manent relief from constipation In
Kellogg ' Bran because it is ALL
bran. Nothing but ALL bran can be
100 per cent eHec'tire. Bead what he
fays: ' " ..
Sew (In ; ' i ' ' -(
I he vsta aUste4 with eeestU
pttln for eb vast li rwt. an
'during that tlnu I hare M is
.four diftmat kospHala ud sua- ',
oltUd o diffmat attritions '
tkit wen tho rmlt ef ceiutips- '
tlon. I ww rotting so had that
: OTOrr faul I ate sound on sar ,
j stomach. Two auathi ago I was ,
dvltod to eat Tour Kolloff's .
JtnnsbM Brsii. I tried It, as I
was trrlnt rroTTtking I could hoar
' of. From that oar on I Bar mn
, Mktn a phytic. Mr hjuKh dots '
hot our aay aura ad taj s envois ,'
Breakfest-r-Peaches- with cream,
ready to serve, cereal for the' mem
bers of the familw over aix and cook
ed cereal for those under, : toasted
whole, wheat bread, fish hash, milk,
coffee. ,
Luncheon Botled rice with
poached, egg, spinach, fruit salad,
milk, leetf tea, .whole wheat bread
and butter sandwiches, salad rolls.
Dinner-i-Vegetable soup, cold boil
ed .corned 'beef,, baked squash, cu
cumber salad, apple custard, coffe,
milk. :
Serve plain, sliced, perfectly ripe
peaoWes to the young person of six
or seven years and the juice of the
fruit to the four of five year-old.
The soup, squash, custard, bread
and butter and milk sohuld form the
dinner for 'any child under 10 years.
If a child has carried his luncheon
to school a broiled, lamb, chop may
be prepared specially for him if the
lunch basket is packed . Wjith care
and thought this extra at dinner will
be quite unnecessary. .
The fruit salad, Iced tea and salad
rolls suggested In the luncheon
menu are for grown-ups only.
Bolleil Rice With Poached Egg.
One cup. rice, S cups boiling water,
2 teaspoons salt, 1 tablespoon butter,
four eggs.
Wash rice through many waters,
Add slowly to rapidly boiling salted
water. Boil until tender. The length
of time for cooking rice depends on
its age. New- rice rooks more quick-
ly than old rice. When a krnel of
rice Is soft when pressed between
mumo and linger tne rice is done.
STUNT WINS AUTOGRAPH
Woman Corrects Kipling's Indian
Pronunciation and Is Rewarded
By Personal Letter promi Famous'.
f.
Author.
:
Purwash, England, Sept. 12. :'H"
is not the enly letter which is fre
quently silent in England; "W" al
so is often lost, especially in proper
names, as in Burwash,' which is
pronounced Bur'ash.
Knowledge of how. to pronounce
the name of this. town recently won
an enterprising woman an autograph
letter from' Rudyard Kipling, tji
niOJt celebrated resident of Hur
wash. Failing to get an audience
with Kipling the woman wrote a
parody on one of his poems and
The
Ideal v
breakfast
Cereal
'-cKildren
or grown-up
Cream
FARINA
I Save 1
the I
I coupons) .' J
I ' , . ' .: "V ' " .
mn regularly i aaeralaV and ?, '.,
i stoning.' Yours sincerstr. i;,
, Frisk LuslatV . i -
1101 Jofrlo AVo-. hUrioa, lnl '
For permanent relief, eat Kellogg
Bran regularly.' Two tablespoaaiulav
daily in ehronie eases, with erery
meal. . It is guaranteed to bring rex .
sulU, or your grocer will return your )
money, ..: ' ' '. ft
Ton will like the delicloua nut-like
flsror of Kellogg ' Bran to different.,
from ordinary brans, which are un-'.
palatable. - Eat Kellogg ' Bran with"
milk or cream. Sprinkle it oxer other
cereals.' Cook It with hot cereals. Try '
It in the reelpei given on the package. .
Kellogg ' Bran, cooked and'kfum-,
bled, if terred by leading' hotels and ,
clubs in individual packages.1. Made
is Battle Creek, Sold by all grocers." .
It will take at least half an. hour lo
cook rice. Drain In a colamder and
pour through rice 2 quarts .boiling
water. Melt butter In a tightly cov
ered rtettle, add rice and' shake well
Cover and let stand I nv a warm oven,
or beside the fire until the. kernels
separate. ' . - . . . '
Spread on a' hot platter, make four
depressions and' in each' drop a
poached egg. - , Serve with cheese
sauce to adults. - '
' ' Cheese Sauce, '
Two' teaspoons butter,': Hi table
spoons flour, pinch mustard, tea
spon salt, 1-4 teaspoon paprika, 1
cup milk, H cup -finely chopped
cheese. ,
Melt butter and stir In flour well
mixed with mustard, salt anit pap
rika. When smooth, slowly add milk,
'stirring constantly. When thick and
smooth add cheese and cook, over
hot water until cheese Is" melted.
Serve in a sauce boat. ',
Ponrhcd Eggs.
Melt enough butter In a frying-pan
to make the bottom very shiny. Fill
pan two-thirds full of. boiling water,
Add from -one to . three teaspoons
salt. Reduce the heat to keep the
water at the boiling point btu not
bubbling when the eggs are dropped
1 In. Break each egg Into a saucer and
slide carefully into the scalding wa-
iter. Cover and cook until the tops
i are white. It will take about eight
'minutes. Remove from the water
w Ith a buttered perforated skimmer.
i Perfectly fresh eggs must be , used
for poaching. 0
I (Copyright, 1324, NBA service, Inc.)
mailed it to the poet.' In the parody
she rhymed words' with Burwash
which, showed she knew how to
pronounce the name correctly and
Kipling was so surprised ' that he
mailed her a letter of thanks '
' FRENCH' G ET CHIX A .TtfADE
Dresden, Sept. .'12'. The tnitet
Stales has again taken the lead Ove
all other 'foreign countries as Ge
many's best customer for china, bit
the business has not resumed the pnj
war proportions by any means Tie
Knglish, Swiss and Dutch, former
among Germany's best customers ftr
the china output, are being supplfel
chlefjy from Ijrance at lower prliei
than prevail here.
The depression lii the export trade
Is said by foreign buyers to be die
to the excessive prices and hgh
freight rates, which have resulted in
buyers. .' seeking goods ' either In
France, Japan or ' other countrfcs
which can .undersell the German.;,
9 h$art
I cf tht wheat