davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10
Crippled Children's School
To Give Fair at CIayerack

The Free Industrial School for Grip
pied Children, All West Fifty-seventh
Street, of which Walter Scott is presi-
dent, will hold it's annual fair at the
country place of the society, the Lulu
Thorley Home for Crippled and Deli
cate Children, Claverack, n Y, on the
afternoon and evening of July 20. Mrs.
M. E. Bullard has charge of the arr
engagements. The many children who
are passing the summer at the hone
will give an entertainment on the lawn
both afternoon and evening. The Kim
derhook Band will furnish music. and
ice creaci, cake and fancy articles made
by the school will be on sale. The OFF
GERS of the society, most of whom re-
side in New York, will be on hand, and
the residents of Claveraek, Philmont.
Hudson and surrounding towns will as
slst IN making this one of the events
OF the summer season. The proceeds
Will help defray the expenses of the
school and home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10
Surf Bathing and
Motoring Popular
AT Narragansett
Sports at Point Judith Club
Draw Devotees; Numer-
GUS New Arrivals Swell the
Villa and Hotel Colonies
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

NARRAGANSETT PIER, July g.
Surf bathing at Narragansett's bathing
beaches on the warm days of the past
week motoring in the picturesque
back country, its roadways lined with
many varieties of wild flowers, and
sports at the Point Judith Country
Club were features which have made
the perfect days of the week just ended
pass all too quickly. Independence
Day was not only the warmest July 4
in the memory of old habitues at the
Pier, but it was also the gayest here
in recent years. Hotels were quite
inadequate to accommodate the horde
OF tourists which arrived at the resort
from many cities seeking relief FROM
the torrid heat, yet somehow the situa-
ton was met and every one was happy.
Both the upper and lower bathing
beaches swarmed with bathers, not
only at the morning bathing hour, but
also in the cool of the evening. The
Casino was the popular rendezvous,
whers patriotic dance called out the
summer colony and sojourners in the
hotels in large numbers. independence
Day dinners and teas also were fea-
lures of the holiday
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward L. Welsh, of
Philadelphia, gave dinner at their
villa, Shadow Farm, on Kingston Road,
some Of their guests going later to the
Casino dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carter Leidy. of Phiga-
delpiIia. who were the guests for the
week Of Mr.. and Mrs. Persifor Frazier
Sd, of Philadelphia, at the Imperial,
gave dinner at the Casino before the
dance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10

Mrs. Williams P. Burden, Mrs. William
Fahnestock and Mrs. Robert Gould
Shaw. Mrs. c. F. P. Richardson and
Mrs. Bradford Norman were dinner
hostesses. Members of the Garden AS
sociation entertained their friends
early in the week with tea and recep-
ton. Miss Edith Wetmore, Mrs. George
Eustis Corcoran, Mrs. Arthur Curtiss
James, Mrs. Hugh D. Auchincloss, Mrs.
Lyman c. Josephs and Mrs. Hubert Vos
were hostesses.
Bishop and Mrs. Darlington enter
tanned Philip Livingston, of Bar Har-
Dor and New York. during the week
Mrs r. L. Zimmerman is visiting Mrs
Edward S. Graham. Amos Tuck French
jr. is visiting his mother, Mrs. LIE Roy
French. Mr.. and Mrs. j. Kearsley
Mitchell, of Philadelphia, were guests
of Clarence w. Dolan. Mr.. and Mrs.
T. Suffern Taller entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Horace Harding, of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10

| place of Mr.. and Mrs, Krech
The bride, who was given away By
her father, was in gown of white
satin and lace and carried white or.
chids and lilies-of- the-valley. She wa:
attended by her sister, Mrs. L. Stuart
Wing, as matron OF nonor; Miss Doro.
thy Duncan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs
| William Butler Duncan, of Port Wash
ington, L. l., and Miss Helen Lee
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James Par.
IRISH Lee.
Theodore Douglas Robinson, cousin
of the bridegroom, served as best man
and the ushers were all classmates of
the bridegroom at Yale. They included
Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney, Shepard
krech, brother of the bride; Godfrey
S. Rockefeller, Edward Winter, Edward
Banks, William Lift, Bartless Heming-
way, Durham Barney, Harvey Bradley,
Wilbur Stanton and Stephen Y Hord,
the latter being the captain of the
victorious Yale crew at the varsity race
two weeks ago.
The bridegroom is nephew of the
late Colonel Theodore Roosevelt and
many members of the Roosevelt family
were present at the wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Townsend gave
dinner last night at their villa at
Southampton for Mr.. and Mrs. ". En-
len Roosevelt.
The marriage of Miss Elizabeth
Pettis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cliff
Requa took place yesterday in Christ
Church, Tarrytown on Hudson The
bride was attended by Miss Cecilia
Vroom as maid of honor and by Mrs.
Edward A. Lyon, who was Miss Eliza
beth Whiting. of Chicago; Mrs. Harry
E. Larsen, Mrs. Stewart j. Bell and
Miss Florence Willard.
Arthur Mead served as best man. and
the ushers were Martin w. Littleton
jr., Emil w. A. Schumann, Lasater Ter
rell and Howard N. Deyo, all class
mates of Mr.. Requa at Princeton.
The ceremony was followed by re-
eeption at Manor House, the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Pettis at Tarrytown.
Another wedding yesterday was that
of Miss Marjorie Stafford, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Alden Stafford, to
Edward Seymour, son of Mrs NJ. Hid
den Watson, of 375 Park Avenue and
Sharon, Conn. 1t took place in St.
Matthew's Church, Hallowell, Me-. and
a reception followed at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Stafford. Mrs. John P.
Rabbit jr. was her sisters matron of
honor, and the bridesmaids were Miss
Charlotte Smith, of New Rochelle, and
Miss Marion Whittemore, of Roslindale,
Mass. George Alden Stafford jr.,
brother of the bride, served az best
man, and the ushers were Joseph CO.
Vile Vance, Edward e. Robbins jr.,
Wilberforce Sully jr., Frank B. Babbitt
jr., John Rogers jr. and John Barnum.
Mrs. George 6. Hexky, of New York
and Morristown, AID Lanier Me-
Kee, OF New York, will be married on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

HPectN Dispatch to The Tribune
PAUL SMITHS, N. Y, July with
the opening of Paul Smiths grill on
July l social activities at this Adiron-
dack resort returned to normalcy and
events are now following in rapid sue
cession. AS usual the grill is the cen
ter of numerous dinners and dinner
dances given not only by sojourners at
Paul Smiths and in the st. Regis
camps, but by others who daily motor
in from the Saranac chain of lakes,
Lake Placid and other nearby points.
Among members of the st. Regis
River Golf Club now returning to their
camps in considerable numbers there is
general satisfaction over the condition
of the club course and preparations for
the July events are now being formu-
lated. Dr.. Walter B. James, of New
York, president of the club, who has
been here, will return with mis- family
for the season on July 15 George S.
Brewster, of New York, treasurer of
the club, has opened his camp On Spi.-
fire Lake for the season. Other riem-
hers expected to pass the season in
camp include William Rockefeller, Og-
den Reid, Edmund Penfoll, nr. George
Fales Baker, Herbert Lee Pratt. Fran
els Louis Slade, William w. McAlpfn.
George H. Earle, A. w. Durkee, Robert
Garrett and Paul Smith.
Sojourners among the motorists,
both permanent and temporary, are
highly pleased over the fact that work
now in progress on this side of the
mountains will when completed afford
a direct approach from New York sim
liar to that afforded by the Quebec
Miami Highway on the eastern slope.
Work on the connecting link between
Paul Smiths and Malstae. which is be-
ing built under the Ffsieral aid pisn, is
being rushed. and win ia coranIstinr,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10
Women's Automobile Club
To Convene at Saratoga

The Woman's National Automobile
Club of America, Inc. Mrs. Charles
Baker, president, will hold its mid
summer meeting at Saratoga Springs
the New York State Automobile Asso-
citation. 1t will be held at the Grand
Union Hotel, where all delegates and
guests will register and receive badges.
A program has been arranged by the
Saratoga Springs Automobile Club.
The banquet and dance will taxi. place
Tuesday evening.
The committee on arrangements held
meeting recently and completed the
program of social events for the COM
ing season, to be held at the Plaza
Hotel. Clifford H. Eagle is chairman
of affairs, So Harrison Street, East
Orange, N. j..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10
Lieut.. Com. Agnew Returns
From Europe With His Bride

Lieutenant Commander William j. C..
Agnew. U. S. N, who had been in Eu-
rope for your years, returned last week
on the Somme with his bride. VIM WAS
Miss Radcliffe, daughter Of Daniel Rad
cliffe. OF Cardiff, Wales. They are at
the Hotel Aston for some time. until
Commander Agnew will again be as
signed to duty. With them is Miss <.
Radcliffe, a sister of Mrs. Agnew. Mrs.
Agnew served throughout the war at
the American Hospital in Cardiff, and
last year was in this country for q few
months travel and rest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10
Camp Regulars Return to
Paul Smith fo1. Season,

t, and that of stretch south Of Topper
Lake, the new through route to Sara
nae Inn, Paul Smiths, Malone and the
St. Lawrence will be ready.
Members of the Rockefeller family
will spend part of the summer in camp
at Bay Pond, and the Stokes camps or
the Upper st. Regis are being put in
readiness for the Stokes family, arriv-
ing soon.
Robert Garrett and family, of Bal
timore, have arrived and opened the
Garrett camp on the Upper St. Regis.
The Stuart camp on the Upper St.
Regis has been leased for the season
by H. r. Mallinson, of New York, who
arrived Monday with his family for the
season.
Mrs. Howard Gibbs, of New York.
has arrived and opened the Sears camp
on Spitfre Lake for the season.
Recent arrivals On the Lower St.
Regis are Mr.. and Mrs. Clarkson
Runyon jr., who have leased the
Bianchi camp.
Camp Elsinore, on the Upper St.
Regis, has been opened for the season
by Mr.. and Mrs E. Fl. Coats, of Phila-
delphia
Pending the completion of changes
IN the Gideon Lee camp, on Osgood
Lake, which they have leased for the
season, Mr.. and Mrs, Henry McMullen,
of New York, have apartments at Paul
Smiths Hotel.
Each of two summer schools for boys
On Osgood Lake is this season repre-
scented by good baseball team, and
among sojourners at the hotel and in
the camps there is keen interest in the
schedule of games as arranged.
{. nj. Meyer, of New York, who re-
Gently arrived, has reserved the Lam
bert cottage, at Paul Smiths, for July.
w. w. Farley and family, Of Albany,
have the Leomis cottage, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles r. Kimball, of Rochester,
have fhn MA ls,ita .ftAn &c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10


oiaig bIddle was chairman of the
s0alnittee for the tennis tournament.
~ other members being James S.
oasnman, who arrived here just in
'.le Tor the opening, Mrs. Marger Wal
sa' sumner Gerard, Stuart Duncan
sao Williams P. Burden. The tour
lament was not only interesting in it's
.'s' out the gathering was one such
- seen only at Newport.
70 events for this month in which
a'n interest is already being shown
s,r.. sne women's invitation tennis
monts ahent the latter part of the
yas Isa' a. ana the cruise of the New York
Sus M oiuo, the vessels of which are
ssr r aeTe July 30. Word that Miss Su-
voni ls Lenglen, the French tennis star.
e;,ss u pay mere in the tournament has
tior T M added zest to the anticipa-
Ysss. 1ae arrival of the New York
rasa ns oiuo craft means the Aston Cup
ms liz ana the Kings cup events. On
yss. sunday preceding these events. the
H. s' 81 VIII dress in the harbor. In
i H. meantine. the Eastern Yacht Club
csiaois'ng toward Newport.
SS;Hng an impressive impetus to the
n Ma. s that next month will be the
s Wv interesting Newport society has
aoun.s .nced IN several years is the an
aan p mat no less a parsonage
sisito. resident Harding will be a
md snd mel. mere. He is to arrive on August
Ono shough 1t is not known yet how
As vii; Ie WIN remain, it is likely that
VII, oe here several days, for he
Sasasnse guest of Mr.. and Mrs. r.
ss.s. Taller, who have one of the
d a. soi1 courses in the country. Golf
isns lsvorite pastime of the Presi-
ssno.. ana ne will have an excellent
Ranlty to enjoy it here.
esrsssS OF the intense heat on the
sssas sa the holiday was rather quietly
.,sS sfIsed. However, there was consid-
,nS 80 entertaining over the week end
Nm leDallowlng the holiday. Mr.. and
sa slarenee w. DoIan kuve dinners
ss,~,a sy and Sunday. Miss Julia
IA M Nh gave a luncheon on Sunday, as
asd NJ. mae Brady Hartman, and Mr..
ceoycs irwin B. Laughiin and Mrs.
In . Scott gave dinners. Mr.. and
ssa - duncan gave a large lunch
ns.tsn the holiday for their house
ssav. "a :. and Mrs. Albert Gould Jen-
MAJ mrs, Edward j. Berwina OBJ
aas,ts hes birthday anniversary on the
mr. ~ Mr. and Mrs. Marsden ].
sill son Mss, Dudley Davis. Mrs. r. T.
ma aug Mrs. j. Fred Pierson ir.
Ehihed hong the others who enter
Sysata taaWesk, besides the entertain
ss NJ Ut the visiting tennis players,
~. ~ iuncheons given BY Mrs.
y nestock, MIRA. r. w. Lovett,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10
Mrs. Radley Returns From
Visit TO Virginia Hot Springs

Mrs. Ignatius Radlsy, daughter Of
the late w. c. Muschenheim, who
makes her home at the Hotel Astor.
returned this week from two weeks
visit at Hot Springs, Va. where she
was with party of friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Moore Tanning
tEdyth Totem. who make their home
at the Hotel Astor. departed this week
for New Suffolk. L. l., where they kalI
pass the summer at thsar countr-
home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10
Newport Society Out for
Tennis Tourney at Casino
college Players Entertained at Numerous Functions
President Harding To Be Guest of Mr. and
Mrs. I. Suffern Taller Next Month
Special Dispatch to The Tribums

NEWPORT July 9Newport society had public gatherings
"e season this week On Wednesday the
the colony
tournament The
" the weekly exhibition drills the
william the
many OF Its members going later
mere was considerable entertaining
Tor much this Those who entertained the players
m and Mrs Craig Biddle, Mr. w.
duncan Mr. Mrs.
guests the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10
Miss Margaret A. Krech
Married to W. S. Cowles .Jr.
Ceremony at Southampton Attracts Large Society
Throng; Miss Pettis Becomes the Bride of
L. L. Requa at Tarrytown-on-Hudson

Several weddings of in
resorts yesterday One the
mat OF MISS Margaret A Krech
Mrs
L. 1t
marriage by the villas.
Dr Endlcott Peabody P
son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10
Mrs. Miller to Hold Sale for
Exchange for Woman's Work

Mrs. Charles E. Miller. Main Street,
Southampton. L. L., who is the chair
man of the finance committee of the
New York Exchange for Woman's
Work, 541 Madison Avenue, New York
City, will have a sale fer the organiza-
tion at her residence on Wednesday,
from 10 a. m. to p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10

Tuesday in the chapel of ST. Peters
Church, Morristown, N. j. Only rela-
tives and a few intimate friends will
be present at the ceremony and the
reception which follows at the Morris
County Golf Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Milford, Of
Kew Gardens, announce the engage
ment Of their daughter, Miss Dorothy
Eleanor Milford, to Charles B. Gouerts
of Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10
New York Traymore Guests

Mr. and Mrs. c. A. Chandler, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert M. Cunning Mr.. and Mrs.
George Lemaire and son, Mrs. X. NJ.
O'Brien, Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Proud
foot, Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Smith jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Baynton. Mrs.
Thomas Bryson and MRS. Elizabeth
Bryson, all Of New York, Care guests
If Hotel Traymore, Atlantic City.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-19
ms INTERESTS N SUGGESTIONS FOR H~OMEMAKERS
THE BOOK OF MARTHA
BY JANE LoRDIER

conc Who Gambled With Love-
The new freedom for married
folks never before had been voiced
by me. Never would I have hesi-
tated 10 stay at home alone, in the
old fashion, II my husband could
o escort me to a play. l was
positively astonished 70 hear myself
remiding Martha of the new and
different custom of society.
Frankly. / wish l could let you
play Lady Fixit. my dear. 1t
would be wonderful to share any
pleasure with Arthur Mansfield.
You see, Jane. he and ! look at
everything In the same way"
Then in bounced Ann. She
likes to get down town alone.
likes TO look upon life as it moves
swiftly in streets. shops. hotels
and Offices. Daddy Lorimer does
not permit the Lorimer women 10
invade the precincts OF his chemi-
cal company. Ann doesn't dare
bat around down there. but she
often visits Martha. So / wasn't
surprised when she bounched in
and interrupted with:
I'm going 10 the hospitali I'm
going to see that old drunk wo-
mani Come on, Martha! Come
along, janet"
But Martha had an appoint
ment to keep. 1 agreed TO GO.
But we'd better walt a day or
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-19
GIRLS CLUB TO GIVE
PLAY MONDAY NIGHT

The next meeting of the Woman's
Club will be an evening meeting
Monday night in the Presbyterian
chapel and it will be known as
Daughters Day. At this time the
Girls Club will be the guests and
entertainers of the women members
Ind the dramatic department will
present a sketch in addition to a
musical program of vocal and in
strumentad selections. Miss Thelma
Emmons, soprano. will sing: Miss
Clara Gill. pianist. will play. and
Miss Mildred Westcott and Miss
Amy Drysdale will sing a duet.
The sketch which the girls will
present is a comedy in two scenes
entitled "A Day and a Night" writ
ten by Miss Agnes c. Ruggeri. in
cludes a cast of ten characters. all
of which are equally funny. The
program will begin shortly after 8
O'Clock and the entire Girls Club
as well as the Woman's Club are
invited TO be present.
The cast of characters in order
of their appearance follows:
Dorothy Brice. with idealistic no.
tions on the subject of boarding
house-Miss La Verne DeHamm.
Mrs. Mary Clancy. her aunt-Miss
Dorothy Hadden.
Jennie. ex-waitress OF Kidd's. on
duty as maid-Miss Muriel Henry.
IGertie Warbler. singer-Miss Eliz-
abeth Dolan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-19
"The Secret Passage"

"Ohl" cried Nancy pointing to
the little white flower In a crystal
vase. Mick, I believe that the
flower we brought up here to the
sky with us is the wicked old Bob
dill Jim! Don't you smell hyacinth
erfume-the kind he always uses?"
Nick and his friend. the Star. who
were looking at a Map Nick had
brought along in his Box of Charms.
looked very much surprised. Then
Nick started to sniff. Indeed, /
do. Nancy. And see. the flower is
movingI I believe 1t is trying to see
our Mapl"
But the flower must have heard,
for instantly 1t was still. Also the
smell of hyacinth perfume disap-
peared.
The Star spoke. 81 don't think
that such a lovely little mountain
flower as that could do anything
wrong. I've watched 1t for days
and nights. and it seems so sweet
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-19
WESTMINTER GUILD
PLAN FOR EVENTS

The meeting of the Westminster
Guild last night at the home of Mrs.
Albert Hansen, of Gordon street,
was filed with plans for the pro-
gram of the March Foreign Mission
airy meeting of the Presbyterian So
ciety of which the guild are In
and a particularly delightful pro-
gram discussed for that night. Miss
Florence Sofleld as chairman of the
refreshments committee will be as
sisted by Mrs. A. J.. Hollenbach,
Mrs. Joseph Copeland, Mrs. I. r.
Davidson and Miss Leila Arnold.
The invitation committee is headed
by Miss Helen Moore and composed
of Mrs. John Sofeld. Mrs. Alex
Meyers. Miss Elizabeth Seaman and
Mrs. Douglas Fraser while the dec
Grafton committee includes Mrs.
George Shurts, chairman: Mrs. ]. II.
Willard, Mrs. John DeHaven and
Mrs. Albert Hansen.
The nominating committee were
also appointed to nominate the Of
ficers to be elected at the next meet
ing. The committee includes, Mrs.
Edith Sofeld, chairman; Miss Carrie
Miles and Mrs. Frederick Nieder-
meyer.
Several new members were ad-
mitted and a most interesting Bible
lesson was taught by Mrs. Adrian
Lyon before the delightful refresh
ments of cocoa and cake. served by
Mrs. Bertha Brown, Mrs. Alex Mey-
ersSand Mrs. Albert Hansen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-19

and innocent, that surely 1t cannot
be the wicked wizard. Come now.
Nick. You. too. Nancy. If you wish
to continue your journey to the
South Pole. I will show you the
way on your Map. There is a sec
ret way under the ground that l
have discovered with my sharp eyes,
and IL you are very careful and do
just what / tell you. you will get to
the end of your journey safely. In
this way. you may also avoid the
Equator, for you can go under 1t.
IL your charms get into the sun
light at the Equator they are use
less. You also will avoid the des-
ert castle of the wicked Jim in this
way. Now, follow closely the marks
1 shall make upon your Map"
Nancy was sure that the little
white flower stretched out of the
was again as though to zee the Map
But the Star wen on to tell about
the secret passage and she 500 for
got all about it.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-19

two 70 let her return 10 her right
mind, IL she has one"
Cant wait. 1 gave her ny
gold PURSE"
/ looked at Ann in great dis
gust. That bag was a marvel. and
Christmas gift from our father
Il used It to coax her out OF
the fire. You ought to mem
ber." Ann reminded me. Now I
want to buy it back before she
sells it to somebody else.
Presently we found ourselves
beside a bed in a hospital ward The
cid woman was dreadful to look up
on. She was a halloween witch. L
decided as Ann bargained for her
bag. Morrison. the detective, must
have made a mistake. He had told
us that the derelict Ann had SAL
vaged from the Jail fire vas a wo-
man had been in the workhouse
more times than any other offender
and that she had once been a beauty
famous from end to end Of the land
Plenty remembered her name
Madeline Marche- and made Il a
habit to buy theatrical papers from
her as she sat on the playhouse
steps or tottered through a crowd
ed cabaret.
Could any alluring beauty ever
have been built upon the pitifui
skeleton stretched on the Hospitals
cot?
/ ha dofteu wondered what be-
came of pretty ladies' such as had
filed from the burning prison.
Madeline Marche. there on the
hospital bunk. was my nswer
Ito he continued.l
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-19
How To Keep
Yourself Well
Hardening OF the Arteries

Is there any help or cure. for
hardening of the arteries. II SO.
what Is it?
Hardening of the arteries usually
comes with advanced age. 1t is not
durable. but much can be done by
attention to regulation of diet and
mode of life. The urine should be
examined from time to time. and the
patient should follow closely the gen.
eral directions as to living laid down
by his physician.
Chronic Indigestion
Q. Have been troubled with in
digestion all my life. I have heart
burn and other uncomfortable feel
ings after each meal. Am very par
ticular with my diet. Have tried
many digestives. but no relief.
a. 1t is not possible. merely on
the basis of your letter. to give you
specific advice regarding the treat
ment of your Indigestion. That
should be done only by a physician
who has carefully examined you and
is familiar with the cause and nature
of the trouble. Regulation of the
diet is usually important. and so is
attention to the bowels and to ply
steal exercise. The trouble is much
more common in those who live a
sedentary life than In those who get
plenty of outdoor exercise.