New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 16, 1926, Page 4

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1926. Your Health How to Keep It— Causes of Illness ffiuicksands of Love Adele Garrison’s New Phase of ———Revelations of a Wife Madge Learns That land Is Coming Back BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEL Editor Journal of the American Medical Association and of Hygeia the Health Magazine | t or convales- atural mineral been doubted and refer patients nother when they requires a change { resorts of Europe and such West Baden, White Sulphur | widely known Hugh Grant- Excelstor. gators have onvinced, how- ctors which benefits to visits to these of the waters of their mi but unfortunat Its do not seem to ccured when patients avail themselves of these water home or in the hospital. tigating Radioactivity i claimed that radio- of the water is respons h of the good much of this radio at | lost in shipme ly tt Madge Hugl’s Return the Fears the col- places the stigation of of spring g | lected in various {United States and Canada shows that none of them contain enough radioactive matter to arrant the »lief that these substances have ny appreciable medical effect. Practically every natural water | | has some radioactivity, but, whe studies are made of this property alone, comparing it as it occurs in ;natural water with water especially | fortified with radium anation, [ there seems to be little reason for believing that the radioactivity property important Dr. W. D. Collins, chemist fn ‘\ rge of the water division of the United States geological survey, con | cludes that “the best availabel ev |dence based on scientific studies of the treatment of disease with ra- dium ema io on measurements ! | of radioactivity of natural spring v and on the reported uses of ds to the con- up to this time, it ha t been shown that the sma | amounts of lioactivity found in | | natural waters have an effect on | the medicinal value of the waters.” | Change of Climate refore scientific students of | the value of health resorts in the | treatment of d ase belleve that| such benefits as are derived are | IW"(]v the result of a chango of | 1ate and of scene. YOl et et e D marily responsible for the benefit together with the fact that resorts now hav ;!noi‘ 1 staffs which see to it that| patient has a proper physical nation and that his hygiene of is sui ly regulated FASHIONS By Sally Milgrim in in his ind over h pa 23 my mother N stern ever that again to me. wrong 1 3 : is Copyright, 152 3 Feature Serv: clusion that, T By Thornton W. Burgess pr | achieved, zo. The only | was to run kb By a to a bui 3 and listened He turned and 1 bett and long time. g | | | | i “What But boat ?" dema Danny tol | | milding | il home of my My, T dor 1 live 1 Such lad was more. 1 came to long str tch | KNOW AS AS Yl Conslider the Rose and Wine Tones When Selecting an After- noon Hat perplexe new EE o ! about inter hat, con- vine and red are favorites blonde d unett their general be- wines colorings are sal cholce, as hats in| hues may be worn with match as il as with the shades, in ?HJ u are yo the | ttering tones with both account mingn of The are | art other, colors tone are the upper ble for across the narrow brim | 1in the with two to deep own crea its very n on trimme from o X | ret shape coral | the soft drapery ! falls in a cluster of in a of col- amlly Friend ceter or more Th° I' this sha searf | of ted fox. The hizh-crowned shape in upper sketch is of wine-red velours | trimmed with two brushes In har- | monizing shades. Below 1s a beret |or coral velours, its soft folds held | In place with a metal pin. Copyright, 1926 (EI'S) pe Is worn a rr Bathe with p and hot water to free of impurities and follow application of Cuti- e and heal. and e, Taleam e, Sold but the Ve helped me T recommen need m For medicine een t with very satisfactory resu g ’ | makes | had seven cocktails, | he's not {Lou | Honey | that. ly & . I | bye {the wall | that | to buy. £ HONEY LOU © JOHNSON FEATURES READ THIS FIRST is private sec- not cause she is clever, but be- is nice to have aroun else at the mills I , too, from Ann Ludlo e ice vamp, to Joe Meadow : shipping clerk. But Honey Lou is half afraid of Meadows, without | quite knowing why Jack Wallack comes to work in ther’s factory to learn the busi- He f. in love with Ho! beauty the first time he and later with her old-fashioned ways and her sweetness. Brought up by her unworldly widowed moth- er, Mrs. Hu Honey Lou is a mixture of modern flapper and linging vine. a party her, given by Jack's nelgh- bor, Angela Allen, Honey Lou drinks | the thin: t cocktails she has ever had, ing they are fruit punch. She love to Jack all the way home, not realizing how she has ¢ illusioned him. Neither does know that while she was uncon- scious, Angela told Jack that she | and called her his “hard-boiled friend.” Angela and she become great friends. She sympathizes with Honey Lou when Jack stops com- to see her, and tells her that the kind of man to take Honey Lou half believes seriously. her. Jack tinally comes to see Honey again, making no explanation of hig absence. He 1s intensely jealous of every man that Honey Lou knows, including one of his own fricnds, Tim Donegal. He is also jealous of Dr. Stephen Mavhew, a friend of Hol Lou's half-sister, Margret And one hen Honey Lou takes part in Crarleston contest, ho v-alks out of the theater where she is dan furious that she show of he to leave Wallack's and try to forget es to work at a hospital Moody. her to work for Grumpy” is at 0. and o ir- along with a temper of hospital to ask his father again. home, sick with lumba ritable that nn Ludlo er own. NOW GO WITH THE STORY CHAPTER XX “I think to work for said again. to but—" he's noth Lou cut him off short. brown eyes blazed. “I could along with him forever and It's you I can't—! She had not meant to say >m, L know get along 1 pretty with Her amen. stopped. That e that you he at do you m t long “Do you men vou want to come back to th. because I'm there? Is that Because if it is, T can keep out wi but the hurt in his mil hurt s of fluttered down 2 It was dreadful to y cold, horr man when she her soul, to ket arms around him close. well, T Not exactly y've been—awfully words tumbled in funny Tooft 1#f-necked | nd lay in the her lag dust and and hotd up and him mean just that. but you know mean to me.” out of her little broken dont that, k¥ mouth phrases. She of her « “But work on Monday, ood up and tapped the top sk with nervous fingers. I will come bacl 1 start she sald. “Good- ng to 4 witk I'm 14 My car’'s outside. drive you home,” he his quick, engaging grin. “It's not time for me work yet.”” Honey Lou's brown eyes went to th between t vety clock on e high win- dows. “Then drive you to prote s gone. Honey Lou did not work at all during the next hour and a half, S wrot Now Is the time for 1 good men to come to id of their party,” several hundred times on her typ er, She went to the alt dozen time ose and to dr: fumed lipstic k lous mouth. Once she w white corridor of the hospital to se were waiting for her He W He was slouche hind heel of the bl ading. He had the look who is prepared to wait for any length of time, thing that he very much wants. But Honey Lou was not at all patient. She could hardly wait for ix o'clock to come. The hands of e big clock on wall oposite eor desk scemed to stand still. At five m off her de lown the She was glad purple hat toda Angela Allen I wait home e she he w could open her lips st a to her across powder her little per- her tremu- ilked down the long to the front door if Jack really a ¥ e r of a man for W locked hall to t st room. had worn her The purple hat had urged her It cast a lovely glow on her face nd against its dark brim her halr s like spun copper “Honey, you loo fn that flash hat!" she told lovely image In the glass with a radiant smile, as she picked up he handbag and scarf. Just as she reached tha door it was opened from the outside and Margret came in “What's the terrible rush about?" asked. “Wait a minute, and 1 go with you." They went home together night. Sometimes Stephen hew took them in his car, often they walked, enjoving the late afternoon sunshine and the sight of the homeward-bound e a million 1 every May- but more wd better coms back | some- | ing of the kind!" | Honey | put her |* | caught up | to to quit ! dressing room a ! | door | down | ack car, | {to ner patiently | come- | {in INC, 1926 crowds of “I'm people. goi how not want her to go al Margret was always so swec to drive with her Margret swung around from long mirror that ran along the wall above the wash basins. Her ey were like saucers ck Wallack v, when did you see him, she exclaimed s r f Honey Honey 1 “He came in to ask my old job back. Di you see him? No, T think you were ont of the o at the time. “Upstairs in ward C, probably, Margret said dryly. “Honey Lou, hope you're not going to go back Wallack's. If you do, it'll be same thing over again. You'll hot water all the tim making up with Jack Wa ing because you othes and the money en has. Stewing jealous is afternoo Margret sweetn 1 to the be lack. | 't the An found me xplained r vo! Al h arou of he night | all the time!" me across to Honcy Lou, m around her. \l‘d in the end, gain, ked You know that sooner to marry razy about h 1d him — W or later him . to save tirmly, because it “Then why his father author & “LOVE BOIJND “Did you to go back W Beatrice Burton ® and’HER MAN' ETC. 7™ Hix ‘T co about it wd of so I got o Lou co as she stood watching| Luncheon — Carrots au gratin, —and she pressed her | toasted bran muffins, hearts of cele it hurt. | rice custard pudding, milk teas room, she stood be-| Dinner — Broiled porterhouse ng at herself, ‘steak, French fried potatoes, creama she took off ed caul tomato salad, appla had bought | ple with . graham bread, milk, for cof & more This dinner is planned to pleased man of the house and whila re’s nothing elaborate about it mnrr skill is required to serve this menl perfectly cook than many h “dressier.” A broil= E 10t be kept waiting, it must be served at once or it's ruine French fried potatoes are spoil= ed by standing and cauliflower must | not be overcooked to begin with nor being creamed. It means ation of time to have : er all done and read ve without one dish waiting > other. Carrots au Gratin €ix or cight small carrots, 2 table« poons butter, 2 tablespoons flour, 1 1-2 cups miik, 3-4 teaspoons salt, 1-3 teaspoon pepper, 1- aspoon mus- tard, 1-2 teaspoon sugar, buttered | crumbs. Wash and scrape carrots and cut in thin slices. Cook in slightly ed boiling water until tender. Dra Melt buiter, stir in flour and slowly add milk, stirring constantly. Mix salt, pepper, mustard, and sugar in a tablespoon, taking care the mu tard is free from lumps thoroughly mixed with other season- Add to sauce and cook until k and smooth. Add carrots and into a well buttered baking | Cover with buttered erumbs in a hot oven until crumbs n. , 1926, N. to it, r own g it in her | second before r of her room. use hers all about picked at h Mrs. hat’s it At supper s trying to eat u anxio er food der Huntley's eyes. “:.nll bird ¢ better than I do, Lou replied of bit smiles , and went into white frills There like a as around J. he didn’t noti (TO BE CONTINUED) How does Ann receive Honey Lou at the office and who overheard | their conversation? Read it in installment. turn dish, and bake to- | are bro | lCoh)‘n!! 666 s a Prescription for - {Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria It kills the germs. to worlk *11 do 1ve you to get do TOW" Morrow’s Ty A Service, Inc.), | ] i Menus for the Famtly h m BY SIST! y 1, thin milk to MARY ast 1 prunes, i, S O o bran muf milk, cof- | | re his is the plac —right here in thi can mcet some ni don’t want to meet doctor!" Honey lLou 1 “I don't w But 1 am to mect going to go ' And to ride home llac! ea y dashed out of tI; marble-floored I'm going out now with Jack Wi tornado she and down the ridors to the Margret e wi the side “Ha Lou? h steps th alk. to run doing, near your after a ‘re when n Honey 1ly. Not “I don’t know,” swered light-heart any, I reckon Iz 1 reckless] The sound of r voice musie, floate as he wa 1up at newspaper, and sidewalk holding the roadster open for her. ¢ gas has bcen poured | since you € in it arted now W He Jack car. aside out, guanc: his on th of th lot this into the quietly down tl The o car st tin to e strec ed deep Her heart w could hardly speak. Under the brim of the roy ple hat that had week's salary, [to the | From the s to six she cleared | d hurried | | seat her | | ahead of | wi he | she 2 him think of apple blossoms, see it how. all dew pink. He was lookin More th. 3 world, he wanted to turn and take her in his arms. | Crush all of her loveliness close to | him and tell her he never would | let her go, again. And because he did want her so, his face was set and cold and hard, and he kept his eyes on the road him Honey Lou sighed again, watched him. Ha was lookir he way he had looked on en he had walked out of the movie theater, during her Charles- | ton dance. Grim and cisgusted. She spoke suddenly. what | made you walk out of the ‘Duch- | essa’ the night I danced there? asked him. “I did it just for lark—I thought it would be fun to get into a contest like that.” of a cl the in his | “SWEENEY HAS A NEw DRESS Suit” Have You Seen It? 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