New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 7, 1929, Page 14

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 7, stir until it has d o' To Wed Congressman weight to the figures that are mixture ’ o called normal solved. Cool L P k | Standard weight tables give av-|thick. Beat until f beat ir ove s Reawa efilng - crage weights and there is a nor- | the rest of the Pour | % A ‘\)n(:e OUC)’S By C D Eatche]or mal variation from these. It is|into u Joaf dish (slass preferred) i The Story of a Wife’s Triumph Over Jealousy unfair to set the average weightjand set in a cold Qugtiisn Z : tent Oftice las normal for all children. In-|Unmold and s and y ADELE GARRISON | deed. Professor Turner feels {hat |topped with w a at least 10 per cent should be al- | lowed as a limit of variation nd 1 which should not cause any un- ’ralks Tb\fi A due alarm or special attention. | i Those children who are under- | . | weight because of slender build i T 1 ) ‘ o are underwecight because ot ‘ ; i | { |emaciation. bad health, or mainu- | : % e trition. T physician in charg- | - < | ("”*_E_...-——-Am} of the studies will be able to THE PAPER KNIFE ; I | e e o Cenea e et i) Alice Judson Pual - ¢ | c paratio atisfa \ e | torily. | AR CTI T ot et To o ) e e e Weishing o chiltl| ‘,“( :.,ut‘,f‘ o S .l s dren’ s Important &8 it calls @l |fon cactinay waine the sliop: work G | tention to the whole health prob- |y o a0 1 panes they . |lem. However, too much em-|, " 25 Bl | phasis should not be placed on | LY satisfactory to then as el L d | But there are children of c "))‘”\r ehoRingRorderitogmah s is not true, children who : alleged deficiencies Emphas Aol ; should be placed rather on good | e | | nutrition and on regular gains in | oot U (LG weight each month. The failure ‘ ¢ hil < made does not come up to the gl | . of a school child to gain i Jehifens e e Tred " . | over riod of Gl e 7 L iy ki N filog Ired ! v R e e ¢h a child readily loses self con- epick 11 1 ntativ e SR fidence. His passion for perfeetion | from Sc cn S mits him no ple in the o 4 1 chievements of which he is ‘ ; | apabl Y ‘ : M f . The story of Andy shows how. it FLAPPER FANNY SAYS: : i Menas for the Family .5\ 20y i e ~ p s alive, we may help such a & % b Zone child to learn to ‘ t i Mrs. Alexander Geor things he 1 | Paradise Pudding a Delicious At school l 5 s 3 Dessert 4 ! . — Chilled, stewed . cat cereal 4 cream, | : coddled cggs, buttered toast, coffer Lunche calk chili - : sauce, bread, conserve, date 0 |Roze e i ['merely said that he thought it wa A% T o fced roast beef, ercam- |, oy pood looking knife and ask- 1 i byftered bact ed Andy if he might have it to usc 1 1 [ | at his desk into J 1 | For weeks the | ! | Meat Cakes (Ustz Leftoversy | horttion of honor or ot } | 1 cup mashed potat 2-8 €D | open the morning’s t. An- i hopped meat, 1 tablespoon chopped ioken g = 4 onions, 3 tablespoons gravy, 4 table- i | Lo his last lette i T | enoons bacon fat. ay. Mr. Mason,” he said shyly. | o " Id Mix the potatoes, meat, onions “Would you mind very mur T y and shape into 4 cakes. I oot 1 o the fat in a frying pan and when |y would like to give it . 8 : | hot aad the calkes. Cook for 7 min- | nother. b ‘ | utes over a moderate fire. Turn and e 1 t brown the other sides PRI QUICK DRYING i ) Corn DBread (Using Sour MIZ 0f | Tt you want fo dry silk s i . Dutter Milk) A A e o nea » p 1”rn>p ',\“‘lmj\ corn meal, 1 €U and hang them up wl 5 : 4 SRS lour, 5 tablespoons sugar, 1-4 tea- il nit 1} The 5t LS ; 1 ‘ : &poon salt, 1 egg, 1 cup sour milk, | (he moisture, his Jixe ; 1 teaspoon soda, 1 teaspoon baking | io s powder, 3 tablespoons fat, melted | T — , [ s I ' | | Mix the ingredients and beat for | o : 5 : N Is - |3 minutes. Pour into a shallow pan, him s : ) = | which has been well greased. Bake t \ y (18 YUUR HEfiLIH in a moderate oven for 25 minutcs, i e = \ 2 5 i | cut in ba 1 serve with butte ) ) 17 - = 1 i Sholt alld Sn appy % | Paradise Puddi i 1 1 o 1 packaze lemon flavored gelatin 3 N § = i 1 e e e e e e ol Ll Modish Two-Piece Frodk BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN 2 RIS Aty 4 Pattern 8630 5 4 chopped red cherries, 1-2 cup Ol ARy o (e Avnvste el SRRt e R e SR . Medtcal Assoctation and of Hy- |4 %000 chod almonds, 1 cup diced ;\‘”‘W = gofa, the Health Magazine | pincappls, 1 cup whipped cream, 1 o ek erally been assumed |cup diced marshmatlows. jzing not th weight of the body is deft-| Lour the water over the gelatin s | nitely related ealth. Hei | ¥ | weight tables have for years | studied by physical examiners in col- | sh leges and by investigators for life Heavy stit , | insurance companies. cffects smart trimmi | Within recent years examina- Light we tweeds or tweed pat- | tlons have been carried on In terned 1ld he stunning for schools and children have been | Design Color schemes of encouraged to cat more or less in | black, grey and white, or hrown | order that the might r cor- | d tan, would develop tain approzimations of weights to bone huttc | heights that were considered suit- This model ible for good health | o Professor €. E. Turner of {he | Ma hucetts Institute of Teen- | 6, 38, 4 nology has recently published a | quires 4 1-8 y consideration of the subject | terial vhich points to the faet that the latements made in height-weight i tables mu taken as averages Children of the same heigat and | ge may vary fn welght becausc of their heredity and because of « tendencies toward emaciation ot delivere ohezity, which are a part of therr veee EN - CE SIEIA aE A TERTIOM ire. in coin refully wrapped or ADIMBRIEINAIL BIE o In_some schools children are sure to te plainy = ivel weighed and measured with shoes S, STYLI LIA LIEDCEISEIP and in other schools withont mted. MERC o YEREREDIOR Ready. hoes. The child with shoes seems | BOOK is FIIF O[T TEROIR! PEIR l\tmr mulrr :nd‘ vhlnnf:r than the onfli ; ; i but only I4N N = T nger withow t therefore is not neces- A green suede opera pump or b wen ordered with a pa o N Q‘g“BA LLISHHPIA emale deer carily a provision of good hyglene |fall has an inlay of green lizard and tern. Address all mail and orders 3 ) VIE T ENTSIAIV Linglish coin to insist on uringing all children | pipings of opalescent kid with pearl to Herald Pattern Departient, 243 &) NIRSITIV To permit who scem to he slightly under- |butlons fastening the tabs. West 17th street, New York city. AlR TERPIEIARRA — it e e e = e £ S o S i=li2 EMRIEIGIALIEN | ’ . S o s, ADODIEOROMEIE A COMPOSITE PICTURE OF WOMEN'S ACHIEVEMENTS 1 Vo patience 1o - do thin,; at ! s f T ol HORIZONTAL : ‘ | ¢ | i ! 5 ) VO i Fluid ; i of fucts | ; ¢ oy | These women carcerists will take importany part in the annual Exposition of Women's Arts and Industries in New York. Leff to righit: Dr. Lillian M. Gilbreth, industrial e engineer; Mrs, Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, chairinan of the committee for the new Norse Art Center; Rose O'Neil, artist-author whe originated the Kewpies: Betty Vander- 2 { venter, a purtner in a firm specializine in dran:atized radio merchandising; Mrs. Robert G. Mead, a dircctor of the Americans Socicty for the Control of Cancer; Loctitia ; e | Tamasial, importer of leather goods: and Mr-. Franklin D, Roosevelt, wife of the governor of New York and guest of honor at the Exposition. 2 | g | + York, Oct. 5.—The acecpted | steps (o putting women on the busi- | women who have specialized in cll- new business ‘s an innovation, 100 Form “Success Clinic™ ‘ . | old adaze. “This is a man's world,” | ness and professional map, @irst, | dren’s cducation: women who he-|—the distributing in thi* country of | The is.rual cxposition is by ne v Il receive more than a mild jolt | women must suceeed at this ar that, | lieve your career can be found [Norway handeraft through the | means all this efficient woman's : his Octoher at the annual Bxposi- | &ccond, the world must know they | through phrenology; women rro- | Norse Art Center. of which Molla forganization accomplishes. It con- d : n of Women's Arts and Indus- | have succeeded. Thus was bora the | graphers. women engine:s, wo- | Mallory, famous tennis star. 8| tinues through the year, emphasiz tries at the Astor fdea of painting a vivid, real pic- fmen nters and even a woman |chairman, ing in every way the increasing eco- { VIERTICAL | Jor the exposition is a colorful. | ture of feminine achicvement | undertaker. \ Al of the national womer nomic importance of the weaker sex, : inmpress dramatization of wo No one could glimpse the mov-| There are 97 women owneys cf fclubs have part in the cxposition| 1t I inaugurated a “Success !man's achievement in the busi-|ing panorama of woman's acfivi- | businesses exhibiting this year. from the Girl Scouts to the Na- | Clini 1 cooperation with the « | 1 s and professional flelds. Bach [ tics that the cxposition reveals| Many Prominent Speakers [tional Federation — of Women's | National Federation of — Business t of fthe several hundred hooths|this year without realizing that| In addition to the display booths, | Clubs. A contest for business|and Professional Women, which ) 4 repre typical “American | the woman's day is upon us. What | a comprehensive program of speak- | girls' clothing budgets has drawn | provides various contact groups d success story.” These women suc- | ted as a loral exhibit has be-|ers is listed, including vt - | hundreds of entrants for the prize.|of influential women in different . e from all over the|esme a national, 100 per cent femj-|lin 1. Roosevelt, wife of the New |Daily forums tackle husiness prob-|lines of activity 1o help younger = ( ¢y prove that|nine cxposition. | York governor; Amelia Kavchart, |lems confronting women, such and less influent members of od at eve Booths show canable womea v-|3Mrs. Robert G. Mead. director of | merchandising, advertising, person-|their groups towards success. ( IBtyt 1 ' beauty tre 15 ives of million dollar corpora- |the Soci for the Prevention of |nel work. Choral contests give ex-|Throy this young women can i or cring, from tions: chic manufacturers of “amons | Cancer; and eminent authorities on | cellent musical hour meet those much higher up the ey to raising sheep. from | watches. shoes, froc ntomohilt | merchandising, restaurant work, so-| TIn 1921, when the exposition |ladder. inventing labor-saving d 5 to|mirrors, food products. furnilure,|cial and health work, home eco- |was inaugurated, a few sturdyv| In addition this group has un- 2 manufacturing — everytii under | end a dozen or so other tl wo- | nomlics, beauty and style. All of {men come fo view the progress wo- [ dertaken an experiment to ser he sun from cuts Is 1o street | men photographers for land, aie and | these speeches will be broadcast over | men were making in their world. | what can be done ahout the prob- - SR annE A DAL I'sea; feminine specialists in dict, the | the Columbia hroadcasting system |Last year. of the 150,000 visitors to|lems confronting the woman over n D TRUNKS Putting Women on the Map nce, the dram weme puppet- | and over WOR. | the exposition, fully 40 per cent| 40 who wants a job. For the ex- : It is only cight years ago that|cers, cxperts in o heretofore lost| Culinary contests last year drew [were men, For men, apparently,|position feels that its purpose of 4 1 1 [ | the exposition started with a nnnd-‘lv.'.huu»uork 4 internationaily [ hundreds of women, and this vy ‘_nrr- quite as are of and interest- | helping women in the economi [ 7 ful of exhibitors. A few clear-mind- | known lcaders in women's clubs|many more have entered their!ed in woman's progress as are wo-|world includes helping so-called I 1 1 automobi rnish |ed wamen realized there are two | representing millions of melnve names. The launching of a brand | men. failures back to usefulness. | ‘ | ; \