New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 1, 1926, Page 10

Rosearch ' Council - of Great Britain “to hear the way I talk. Well, let's | cream if cream has not been provid- ’«N a part of an extensivé series of wash up the dishes, mother. We're | ed for whipping. = - [studies of the child. The experi- . busier than a one-armed peper- Molasscs Pudding ulc san s O Ove |ments were controlled, since they B u rton hanger these days, aren’t we?" One cup molasses, 1-2 cup granu- covered the observation of five or R aalfiaf‘f . a That night when Margret came |lated sugar, 4 tablespoons melted Adele Garrison’s New Phase of six hundred boys living In a colony “LOYE BOUND, R e aae Tty | s e IEISE 2 j HER MAN' ETC, 8 ¢ . She y | cups flour, 1 teaspoon soda, 1-4 tea. near London. R i T INC., and HE! slammed her handbag and the novel | gpoon salt, 1 tedspoon » ginger, 1 An analysis was first made of the ® o o |amount of food which these boys - she was reading, down on the table | teaspoon cinnamon, 1-2 teaspoon evelations of a Wife In tne stfing soom, [ s . diet and the average rate of growth, | READ THIS FIRST r Well, what do you think hap- [ Combine molasses, sugar, lard and Madge Caught Betw Two Angry, | sudden antagonism. That each ree- The diets were then modified by the| Honey Lou Huntley s private ¥ i - pened tz \""‘1!1 'O)flu.\v- she a"‘t:'d"l|ol coffee. Mix and sift flour, salt, But Courtcous, Men, ognized the other's interest in me Addition of milk and butter in specl- | secretary to old "Grumpy” Wallack, | ’ : . Mr. Jack Wallack gave me noflce | soda and spices wnd stir into first 1 do not think Philip Veritzen was | T was certain, but while I knew that |1ed amounts. head of the Wallack Fabric Mills. | ¥ b that he wouldn't need me after|ixtyre. Beat until perfectly smooth AR e s i dite a8 Hugh's sudden hatred of the other| HOUSINg conditions were standard | Honey Lou likes everyone at the % next week. Of course, I ‘1;‘“ on the | 304 244 egg beaten until very light. was at Hugh Grantland's quick man was rooted an his jealous af-|?d did not vary. During four years | mills except Joe Meadows, the ship- By ¢ spot. Then he talked me “'°h°°"‘); Turn into a deep cake pan with a cisive assent 1o his tentative s fection for me, 1 was ot so sure F2COTdS were made of the diet actu- | ping clerk, who makes love to her ing back for one more day to break | chimpey or a dripping pan. Bake 25 tion that I had made plans which | that Philip Veritzen's fer ap {1 Sausimed at the ekl by weleh, | axaingy her Wil EIIgHE orch Gkt S minutes in a moderate oven if the would compel me to omit attendance | not simply one of wounded vanity |\'§ Sample amounts of the food| Jack Wallack, Who comes to $ v 3 Jagjop Avca oney y 5 | dripping pan is used, or 40 minutes , bt S seta e d ML Ll e MY 1 daily for cach of the three meals, | his father's mills to' learn the busi 7 R 5 4 | peated. “Why, that's the i % filbeman: (Cift indsqunres® and upon the confercnce whose time he|that any woman of his employ ; i | 2 il him! ¥ 1 SiaheE 1o s et between an atter, |and deducting the waste. | ness, falls in love with Honey Lon 4 L Angela said was vamping B oo varm with | whipped cream He is so used to being the Alpha|noon of cqnferenc {h himoer |1t was found that these boys were | th minute he sees ber. Brought up ; 5 | Well2 Do you suppose she Is, Mar- | S0l ol 0" favored with vanila: i canizaf : : "l taking from 1679 fo 2154 calories by an old-fashioned mother, Honey | , i gret? Do you suppose Angela was | %0 B r and the On of his organization, | her work and an engagement with S N o 3| 2 : , {28 e LT e a6t Nipbese the tube pan is used, remove with no voice ever raised in dissent | any other man. (EALay Aeallr TR0 Sl of La b8 T REDEE AL : 9 : i | e 4 | pudding from pan, fill cavity with against him, that T knew he expect- | «For he knew I was hesitating be- | Whipped cream "and cover entire | pudding thickly with it. Serve at the | which 1% per cent were protein, 18 | clinging vine, i . 3 3 , }umrs why he is giving hr-r" your | X calls, although it he drates. | frienc oney Lou and teMs her | i arg s e J B - ati 2 IO HUET S St it 1 realized how strongly my »«-nv'-"m i Value of Cow's Milk e Kk serious : .1n“~1;, ‘ i : “Trn, ‘siive, 1 Qow't know," she’ re- | tabls. Thix salicn-a. feutivh Jaakdng conterence finclinations bade me decide in his| The diets were modified for groups | is very jealous of Dr. Steve Mayhew, 280 uld > “ReEa ¢ 2L 3 | plicd. “But I do know this—that | dessert for company. n in next|favor and dismiss Hugh, I think [of boys varying from 20 to 60 in a|a fricnd of Margret, Honey Lou's| S : . . | he didn’t give me any reason for | y as originally scheduled. From | even his colossal vanity would have | group by the addition of milk to the | sis v 2 % letting me go. Of course, T didn't courtesy he had made a depracating | been gratified. nally | hasic diet, of castor sugar, of butter, | IHoney Lou's engagement to Jack e > 5 b . | give him a chance to say very but [ knew that e had no | strong reasons bade me keep my|of vegetable margarine, of casein,|is announced and plans are made ! & i . : : : | much” would take him up on it. |engagement wit sh. One was and of watercress | for the wedding. 7 3 7 1 4 The next morning, while Margret glinced quickly at Hugh and | that never could I undo the grievous| It was found that almost invaria- | Jack and Honey Lou have a quiet o ] . sat at her desk, the door of the T saw his lips set in a strajght line hurt 1 would inflict upom my old |bly there was no growth during sum- | home wedding and spend their | ¢ : ¢ g 3 | office hurst open and in walked | for nt. Then he spoke{friend by breaking it. The other, mer, and usually more gain in|honeymoon camping at Lake 2 bl 4 3 | Honey Lou. | suavely, but with a metallic intona- | springing from my own self- .l weight at that season. | Tamay. b 3 : N The wind had whipped bright | ton. told me that T st not yield my The group to whom cow's milk | Honey Lou stops at the Wallack | (58 o coral colors into her cheeks, but| The Challege Accepted. sense of justice and courtesy o Was given as an addition to the diet | Mills office to see Ann Ludlow X <o TR i | something besides the wind had | haps s. Graham will be Philip Veritzen's demands, gained far more in both weight and | Ann tells Honey Lou why she 17 8 S e ey i 5 { made her eyes glow with an angry | o assure me of that| If it had been inary en- height than did any of the others.|gent for her. Honey Lou sees Joe Al z . M . light. e said. gagement, one which affected only| ThiS may be taken as another|Nfeadows and tells him he must ¥ L Rt S | “I think Tl just take a look at | ¥ I felt Hugh start, and knew some- | myself, I cheerfully uld have Striking x]r'mn;:iflrmimv nillimrh’n; marry Ann at once and he agrees| [ ) & B 3 G e | this Miss Ayres!” she said (;n'm':y . & way that his hands were clenched | relinquished it, but th ost exact. Portance of milk as a complete food | 15 1o so. | o Y -3 G {to Margret, glancing around the K H T d into fists in his effort at &clf con-|ing employer in the world eaot pt and of the necessity that it form the | jjoney Lou and Jack seftle down | (NS S . : i big office. | eep amw 11 3& trol. Tt did not need an exeeptional n a matter of grave importance |P35iC Substance in the diet of “all |in their own flat with Mary De- s ‘ Ry & e As she spoke, a heavy dull look- K It C l ebserver to see that between the two | would not expect an employe to do |5TOWING children. H laney, the cook grac g 4 ¥ & i |Ing girl with rather a sweet ex-| eep ur y men there suddenly had sprung up illip, Veriteeniinatently ot Angela tells Honey Lou she Is . ) z . ‘ | pression in her oyes, came into the By Edna Wallace Hopper one of those inexplicable and savage | pected me to do. Somcthing told | FAQH]ONS going to have a party for her and | Sl i L o . room and sat down at the desk Summer and winter my hajr i ever tagonisms which in a less eivil- | me, moreover, that the changed con- | 4 ol Jack Saturday night. Honey Lou | [y % : - j [that had belonged to One-Armed . It is tidy, but flulfy. It has a fzed state of society would have | ference was but a trumped-up thing | By Sally Milgrim ags home andy finds? Jecle reading : g - e At Yet I never visit a hairdresser, found rellef in sudden striking, tear- | of the moment, a childish ruse on | poems Hahousilittle inouses in (the | G} Ry ¥ G : B (To be continued) Y Haye MiMareslisrava tu 1ng, gouging, physical combat. my employe rt to find out what | country fllled with love and happl-| "8 ; 5 B i = proose Tesults ate due to.a huir dreas > S er G gh Gri o ness. Honey Lou decides to let SEL 35 . Read of Honey Lou and Jack’s| Nhich great experts made especialls Madge Stands Her Ground Hugh Grantland was to me. " H . 5 5 | for me. I apply it twice a week. I I would have been an exceedingly 5 Mary go in the morning, do her | 1% b ; [ meeting at Daisy's wedding in to- | qotiic . “FE o (0w 4 Weele IE ebtuse woman, moreover, if T could | Copyright, 1926, by Newspaper own work, and try to make the . 3 e | morrow’s installment., hour. And that wave and sheen remain. not have seen the reason for that Feature: Hervice, Ine kind of home Jack wants. | H Now you can obtain the same » Inc. Tim Donegal tells of the card | g product. * All toilet counters supply it . 2 5 games he and Honey Tou have M f h 1 as Fdna Wallace Hopper's Wave and together and Jack forbids Honey R 5 : enus for t e Fam‘ y frl'lfm The Hnrllfc is Toc. My guaran- Lou to have Tim Donegal in their e - ! ; 2 mkpfl';)‘v’ner?skviu each bottle, so you house. ot S This is a delight—one of the best Honey Lou, angered by Jack's ok 2 3 BY SISTER MARY tbl“zsull M'orllgulr;dbgnr women, espe- objections to Donegal, leaves the 4 ¥ 2 > 4 cially those with bobbed hair. Go try flat for her mother's home. Mar- Breakfast — Californla grapes. | jy oy, = Y cereal, thin cream, baked hash with ret tells her she has no reason to ) ; ie‘ljv'flouq of Jane Ayres, Jack's | tomato sauce, crisp graham toast, | b ANNUAL SALE seorelaty £ bUE S thawiichis Ankdla | Luncheon—Rice croquettes iith L Honey Lou returns to the flat, a \ A P ot . | | g b R | cheese sauce, head lettuce with | quarrel follow 1 le | d SOCI Honey Lou moves into the guest 3 French dressing, molasses pudding, | an A room and further complicates her milk, tea. domestic affairs by her “silent \ “I Think I'll Just Take a Look at This Miss Ayres!” She Sald Firmly Dinner—Casserole of chicken,| HOLY FAMILY CIRCLE . " of Jack | I mashed potatoes, squash croquettes, v ” troatment” of Jack. = e witn |t the Wallack mills had liked her | fork np to Mrs. Huntley's gentle | jiiicse 0S0c8 Clanborry sherbet, | v of St. Mary’s Church e e there was something | face with its hish aristocratic nose |3 rodhe iran rolls, milk, cortee, | Wed- Afternoon and Evening { could t be hidden. Some- PRBILIdNAY . Sl O > eon dessert is an un- P : T‘P“"E“" -“‘""1”; m'm"‘:‘um” ‘”“_:]um ss from people and got it, | had gone, “but not everyoned HEUR SEC UIC o O ARy Bood Whist and bridge at 8 p. m. in the morning. {has a family back of ‘em like your | o0 Fuo o oency” dessert, Marsh-| Door prize $5 gold piece The published news of Donegal's mallow sauce or fluffy hard sauce Admission 50 cents BMr, Grouse Becomes Bold By Thornton W. Burgess Confidence, 80 we are told, Wil often make the timid bold. ~—Mother West Wind. They came to the Arbor strect You're a lady flat for lunch, leaving their shin- No one would ever suspect it,” Of courss Farmer Brown's Boy #aw Mr, Grouse whirr away into the Green Forest. “Ha!" exclaimed Farmer Brown's Boy, “Mrs. Grouse | has been having a visitor. T won- der how he found out where she | fa? I think I'll have to put some od out for him. Perhaps, as he found the way once, he will pome again. He isn't likely to come arrest in connection with the names of Angela and Honey Lou, to- gether with Angela's duplicity, finally culminates in the separation | of Jack and Honey Lou. % NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER LIX ing expensive cars parked in the | t outside the jerry-built red brick building. And, far from being ashamed of r mother's home, Honey Lou was proud of it t . Tor Suzanne | Honty Tou answered with a laugn, |€an be used in place of whipped| y M. T, A, & B. HALL over here during the daytime, but haps he'll come just at dusk. | 1 watch.” | Bo Farmer Brown's Boy took care I o 7 a4 Daisy and Joan Hunter and | The next morning Honey Tou |Tie G BHC CEL e the ‘v‘ nbRomoRob Rl le B e K beautiful old ces of mahogany. = cIee 2 The four-po: beds, the marble 7~ ‘ The first thing she did when she . * topped dry rs, the wonderful cld | opened the door was to run into the | MY e : s 531!\mon| o Csee It the lovenirds | Silver with the Huntley crest upon 2-7171 INC 2-7171 5 | The New Silbouctte Calls for & | were all right, it o scatter some food outside the pen | Farmer Brown's Boy held his They were. There was fresh in which Mrs. Grouse was kept. Late | brsathiant ey ot | Bloused Bodice and Swathed St il s 1 el Gl ok that afternoon he went out and hid £ 3 % them while I1 ¢ Lou sh A . yhore Be could watoh, Dut he | Then sutsiod tha al was well, e | e loa R i e hearth . (he. lving | YoM, “Thesiee almos ihe all- For Madame and Mademoiselle! ‘watched in valn. Mr, Grouse did | fell to picking up that buckwheat | mya new bloused line at the BIDE [oon i vas s npoE Aot Thow est finil in the Blue G mot appear. The next morning, | in the grecdiest way; and all the | i yngeniably flattering. It lends | had been home—a few matches and | COUNERY n there in the same however, when Farmer Brown’s | time he and Mrs. Grouse were t grace to a tall angular type of figure m‘gm_' s old white house for almost two - . . . Boy went out to feed Mrs. Grouse | ing in low tones. Farmer Brown's . : hundred years. Yes, indeed!"” o ] g B! - on account of the loose, soft folds | ey I took her wedding . he discovered that the food he had | Boy held his breath as he watched. | oy g hip-line. “Inis sithouette is d,.‘]‘:";fn o\'”;’!\r‘ oodar chest whero | She did not say it in a bragging i O ‘) C 1 "€ I I CI 1 l !ll l S put out for Mr. Grouse had d,<;.p.[ At last Farmer Brown's Boy had d : s e = way, and Honey Lou was suddenly also extremely kind t igure | t away in dark blue péared, ‘e must have’come just|to change his position, He had sat | o 2xiremely kind to a tull dgure ) she had lald it away In da | very proud of her as she saw o e U ; as the graceful folds of the bodice | tissue paper. Then she sat down at _daylight” thought Farmer | S0 long in one position that he had |4 the bloused effect at the walst | at her little French desk and wrote Brown's Boy. | become cramped, and he just had | oo S SR 5 s F '/ g 11 QEETA Ty rarer Brownia Hov |Ibo hove T cSlentelly e aninped A | ALVASDcer B o0 R erota s [etion " G T e or Cfil.ff”]df i) (IAve/ LoElgnY supply of curves, In addition, this | “Dear Jack,” she began it, = 9 ::::;:e? nl:id!ng pla]ce}l\y sticking '1]‘) tv 8. Ins! ‘“:[“_‘ ") * WS Jine is distinetly feminine in effect [ suppose you know I am going to [‘D D E T n the ground. He made it | all attention with his head up, his| ;)\ far more sophisticated than the | stand up with Daisy Deane at her | 3 a | bright eyes staring suspiciously a . g cloge to the pen of Mrs. Grouse, and | bright eyes staring suspiciously at | o0t n® SRR R wedding. And seeing that you're in ‘front of it he scattéred buck- | those Lushes behind which Farmer } S 8 ; | T e e ' A distinquished example of this | going to he Sam’s best man, T sup- : Theat. Mo was up beforo dulicht | Browns Boy was hidding - SIowly | oy jine in the biack velvet after- | poss we shall have o act as if we | with all the charm of the mex o nEand Karely higden: it ouple of steps it 1hal | yo0n frock shown In the sketch | are good friends until then. After | by the time jolly, round, bright Mr. | direction. Then, t he DUSHES |40 Here the bodice blouses | that, I have made up my mind to French models, and the A e dic Sl ) sw that B 1ihe hips, crossing in front through | lieved in divorce. It alw comed 8 i long to wait then, He heard a low disdovereai e welthlainreath, | SR Bl SREEER S A e e e deeay st 1 feminine world. “quit, quit” from Mrs. Grouse in the | wait s hat Mr. Grouse pen; almost at once it was answered | wou the san from outside. It was clear that Mr. | Grouse | as if he were 1 Grouse had not flown over, but had | his brea stolen over on his feet. You know, | so mu Grouse travel some distance some- | By an times without flying. long time, Wonderfully handsome was Mr. | of the head o Grouse standing with his head | go down. Then, as if not a suspicion stretched up, feathers on the top of | had ente e £ ice I'm | 'k velvet r froci re a h cake of ice I'm S Rea saloed. 'and the Tith on His I'a wenin black velvet afternoon frock are | jn that cold blonde ca ic | B E i e L o : ! the white flower on the bodice and | gure 1 don't know, bmt that’s your liver, bowels $3.95 and up e Pk o8 A \* [the jeweled buckle holding the | pusiness. 1 shall always love you, betore venturing to cat his breakfast. | ¢ + b mer Brown's 3 | i Yo | Sirdic in front. because T can’t help myself, but T . ere | Copyright, 1926 (E wouldn't live with you again if you ; came crawling 4o me on your hands GOWNS — Lace trimmed, y knew that R e s | hand embroidered, tailored— rstood | ing out . o every conceivable style of silk “; b e e -— This note, #o characteristic 1 ot st omen ) Jo Ldersl o el ) | herself, Honey Lou tucked hetwe ! " gowns—allin good quality silk 5 the Bars HotiniNafloven rds \ and crepe-de-chine. G SR el Ry The ORIGINAL : lovel L : i : where Jack would be sure to sec LOSC S e Malted Milk “Now, don't you peck at it and l ) [ e mer Brown's v took push it out of the ca said t o zing her finger at i ck o wre 10 1 no motion to the hirds, wagging inge less time, keep charm under ; ! m‘; f N Infants, | them. “IUs’ a very important let- | trying hygienic conditions. Caiat : L ' Tnoalids, R ’{“EDDEES = Ofvlcll"lepe-d;- New way provides truc s+ 5 & i N TheAged | chine and georgette, with touch- . rds like tissue cht, 1926, hy T. \ = T | The next ee weeks W 3 5 | curity ds like tissue : } Digestible— No Cooking. | "7 AE0L 08 (el | | es of net, lace, pleats, 'ae Home Food-Drink for AllAges | © "\, " 0o ay there was | : | and ribbon. some kind of a party for Daisy Deane, and Honey Lou went to all | | 1 $2.95 to $9.75 =5 of them except the one that Angel bring py, fretful i Grandnluther K_new m\x’h. m except the on ngela l ; o tmineune the there was nothing so good for ¢ Then, on the afternoon of Hal iitive today saves ‘ COSTUME SLIP ity y b Your Health 5 m‘; :r-!”l'f Hfl musta rz_r But | lowe'en eve, Honey Lou gave Daisy | tomorrow. Children simply / . U S S— = the old-fashioned mustard plaster | her spinster luncheon. take the time from play . (¢ { In exquisite designs and com- e NG S e ke ! ‘ binations of silks and laces, e reliet and help | In this flat,” Honey Lou told her |up With waste, liver mother one night when they stomach so1 S 3 : with plain and scalloped hem- “The Honey Lot Deane look from her crested Fashioned by skilled fingers at the hips makes more apparent | me. But I am going to set you fres Tty the looseness of the bodice just | from me, nevertheless. Ior your above and the full center —section | own sake. Look, Mother! Is tongue coated, of the skirt, “I would have laid my life down breath feverish and desirable features are | to make you happy, Jack, and in stomach sour? raglan cut of the sleeves and | my own way I did try to make you luxurious lounging pajama of r lloped edge of both the | happy. But you let Angela Allen = e Llade itk skirt and sleeves. | turn you against me, and now vou ¢ California Fig Syrup” can’t stunning black crepe with The only omaments on this | can have her. What you can seo harm tender stomach, | 3 bright embroidery. PAJAMAS—From the plain one of crepe-de-chine to the You wear sheerest every and all social or busines How to Keep It— actments in peace oi mi . any 3 el : time, any day Causes of Illness o out the blister.d at the dining table, working on the Look at e tongie, me o = lines. Crepe-de-chine, double s gave, without is called “K X" Won whita s Gintien ig white chiffon hat she was fo | coated, or % { : i It is called “KOTEX” . . . five el e i cross, feve 6 S N georgette, and satin. times as absorbent as the ar At e tling Steve May- | o cartily, f ; 3 3 R “HBE P How quickly tha pain n the sitting room, Steve May- cotton padl Fditor Journal of i an g L : i hew and Maigret had their s sorc « a ¢ $4.95 to $22.50 Medical Association 7 en's t caspooniul of alth M Lent over a game of chess, and Bt SV ero i Al R ARROL ULl lOm TR Olcee , neuralgia, headache, | drifiedl peacefully into Honey T.ou y I BLOOMERS AND STEP- - P Eis “Of course! Why wouldn't you | v hours ¢ { 3 ) ; Hleie. Mo laundry. Mo eabar te of growing boys conve e ehheUmAUs™: | have It here?” asked Mrs. Huntley, | stipation 1 i ) INS— Plain and Charleston jrassment. AL ; - weight of 385 | ek or joint sore muscles, \j“l'1~":§"{{"‘"‘kfi‘;‘:\”‘.‘\,\""“‘,‘“ e s sl Bloomers or dainty step-ins You ask for it without hesitancy 1 [ e, shiiblains, frosted feet, OIS\ & vory grand place? What's the | plasiul child again wh i make a charming gift. isimply by saying “KOTEX" at any 1 it fr v PR ittorence? O true friends ke ng" 1s ofttimes all t > $1.95 and up drug or department store. Cost | us for what we are 1 Musterole for sore throat, ending ALL fear of o Discards as easily as a t : > ‘1 » we live, or jonly a few cents. Proves oid w {an unnecessary risk. i LN U ‘ | L Pna T SRtk 5 Ly Tottla of| Give Her A Set Of Underwear. Beautiful Matching Picces { ¢ i t 1 f the - | Lou's new-found friends Ik i I’ig Syrup,” which has 1 i i o i t AEYPMOE10 S8 5 : | These girls who had been full ¢ ons for babics, children y In Fine Quahty C“‘Pe De-Chine | in the r but to the specific 4 3 friends hefore his marr Seve ages and for grown-ups plain-| Second Floor % | ittes. o s a0 food, | | her friends no every one of winte on the bottle, Look| R e No laundry—discard like tissue Experiments | | them except Angela Allen efully see that it is made The experi ts were undertaken Better than a mustard plaster They all liked her for the y the “California Fig Sytup Com- lunder the auspices of the Medical reason that the girls who worked |