New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 3, 1930, Page 16

“manded 16 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1930. Love’s Reawakening The Story of a Wife's Triumph Over Jealousy By ADELE GARRISON the “Acci- Veritzen but Harry Day Tense dent” 10 and Underwood Saves thic Moments Foliow the Flowcers wily JERRY'S DREADFUL ADVICT Burgess wt o that Young Muskrat You must comes. 1 know appen to litth trapped. You'll | or lose your life, It —your leg or Yo which T would vour place and Jong to make the “But ho the voung Muskr “By cutting yonr 7 it eplied “How can I cut my leg ol horrified peo “With “What, gnaw Tse my own teeth to do (Copyr The such a| Misery, ght. next your taeth,” replied my own off? Once Qvers “She's become one of them inside decorators, Mary. good money in ant VERTICAL NDIER G Meat Loaf Breakfat poons cinnamion teaspoon « ped raising, 1 ¢ cup chopped nut ream (e t of ingredients Add, inte Z b sugar and shape ElioRe| flour, = r00 the berries covere and butt ter. Cool Blend the to berry Cool. Pour cover with ed pastr oderal Chon Supners chop r r lled tomato on ton 1ion tomata o atoes. Garnish with parsley. Serve with buitered carrots, peas, or green ans, I} By C. D. Batchelor She makes cop ‘a ride bluff. a bit of a £0 to Australia to Puff. ey climb on t the up ted Npensive Assoctuted I'ress Photo Adele Townsend Jehutants ter of the f cretary Brnest | red when pre Jahnek sented 1o Washing. o recent reception, cocicty at a | 'TWO TYPES OF HATS WIN ‘ | FASHION'S WINTER ‘FAVOR : | | | | | called cer- v's little vani lemonstrate that beauty tamly has gonc to the heads of fair adies tanding types of hats have popularity and probably have both on two won chic your ou the You greatest | almost universally | corns and bicorns. They fcminine and flattering. way of high-lighting to bring out your best the turbans of dis- influence. Not every woman can wear one of these, but are the type that can, you | no mistake in selecting it. For 1guin something that wom fascinating, the abric or sue: ultry trico; 3 veiled mesh veéil a fine s crown at the side. little a little of braided ks a match- the aking a under and vou will yourself looking silli tricot Land made brown. It ool yarn i .+ Galdston FEARS Well in “The writes that st of the four natural limit which must be transcended 1f Hility ) 0 be achieved.” famous author thus echous iversal counsel of moder giene But therc are cer- which every human, and cularly the young, must ac- in order to assure their sur- These are the so-called con- fears, differentiated from fears to which Wells mental destructive ould b it ‘o neaf. and objects. poison localitic hould avoid develop th cmployed ve and unna tool” subjects. Why is this so? The answer in most instances lies in the fact that from the very be- ginning they have found school work to be too casy, During the years when work habits were being' | formea they were bored by the slow | rate of progress, the many dril nd necessary cauged in a bored, repetitions. which while for less gifted children, them the development of unintercsted attitude he curc for the bad work habits sometimes found in the super child is to give him more work of the sort that will challenge terest and require him to make an effort. Sometimes it is possible to place him in-a special class among those who are his mental equa The kind of work done in these “special opportunity rooms” is especially de- signed to bring forth respon the gifted child. Where no special classes a vidad for glfted children, and wher the school system can only meet the problem by pushing the bright child far ahead of his age group, it i8 sometimes the best of undesirable alternatives to sacrifice the quality of his class work to his social ad- justment, to permit him ‘o sit among children who are definitely below him mentally but with whom he nevertheless has play intercsts in commo In ruc instances parents can do much to satisfy the child’'s intellec- tual needs 1 to stimulute better standards of work at school by pro- viding him with cspecially er- csting books and by encouraging all hobbies and the pursuit of scientific intereste his in- Double U have buckle, put an cspeci snappers onto the ends of several that you can snap each belt onto the buckle as you want it, without the trouble of sewing it belts so e/ i | fions of the softly ed Lrim of this | id together with ca A tiny white fea up over the left temple, The ¢ draped iTh>is 60-Ed i i—la;: | . Everything e This coll cveryth ott of say Wolc r coll FLAPPER FANNY SAYS: RES.U. 3. PAT. OF1 ons © The girl December gets a heg who buys e | Hopald’s Daily Pattern Service pre is possibie, teach a child to be| ger of being | without actual burning. On | he other hand. it is quite likely| t, a the old proverb hints, a child will develop an exce ind crippling fear, he vernacular of modern psy- v. children should bhe condi. to an appreciation of th L involved in the list. ! bov duch conditionin wil pare us m ts and many This training should ant experiences. | ple. to ully aware of the surnt items iy s old enoukh ) ideas hould be formed and why it should not | tyrn the gas harp s or drink oon o underst cmiploved it the reasons given play with matches on; handle knives or sor cat nge things unknown fluids. And, among the vhich the child is tomobile and the stre 4 out prominently. inst hazards wrned t-car the shoul af Dust Tomorrow-—Bewars Talks PEL 4. Parents NOT THOROU ALICE JUDSO The complaint is often mage of cxceptionally bright children that they are not therough in their work, that they are lazy and careless | It §s true that children who rate aminations shockingly | Dy ' high on psycholo occasionally do work, rather in\ktrlol’ especially in th | FASHION | Book with patter |all mail and orde ATTRACTIVE APRON Pattern 2061 New DBritain Herald 15¢ Practical Patter By ANNE ADAMS A decidedly feminine is cat in one save for the sash which ties pert bow in back. The ruffies asily made. and simply joinc] with the ontrasting braid which is used to finish all the raw cdges. in a are « Pattern 2061 will be smart as weil able made of gayly printed gingham, percale, cetton broadcloth or rayon. Select braid that will a¢- cent the most prominent color of the print. s servi May be obtained ofly n medium ind large siges. 1 3-8 yards of 40- inch fabric are required. No dressmaking experience ne ary to make this model v our pattern. 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