New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 20, 1929, Page 12

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 1929, The Heart Story of a Steadfast Woman Love’s Awakening By Adele GAITISON vnmmaammmancanmnant | Mary Decides, Against Madge's Ad- vice, to Break Off Her Betrothal o Prince Georges A Broken Troth Trouble Browing SAMMY JAY'S THIE} By Thornton W. Burg s bezan to throw handt cort into the water il of yel of far g dom »nd independ sound of your voic and more. You r from me had notic were heginnin casily Then Farmer Bro something that brou delight into the eves of Honke his flock. What was it? Why, Once Overs b Ball . Serving Six tered T. 8. Patent Office rela her, Docto By C. D. Batchela| Woman Editor Finds Old-Fashioned New Potatocs in Spring Sauce pot 4 table- oons flour, is an gt hould is 1 £ an | . {in their approach to their jobs but tor litth rs of in ajt cach in an “d to ‘0 ad in a|” 18 seeing nd od measure, the flat footed own his yard keys and ffe REG U S PAT OPF. €102, BY KA SERVICE, IC. You can justly blame the elgaret lot of money that goes 1p in smoke, BY JULIA BLANSHARD New York, April 20.—Young mod- erns win a signal victory in the ap- pointment of Margaret Sangster as editor of the new Smart Set maga- zine, In the first place, men know it or not, favorite women's magazines are edited by men, not women. To choose a woman is a concession to the moderns! Secondly Miss Sangster, novel- short-story writer, poet and fermer editor of a religious ma zine, believes thoroughly in th young weman of today. As a matter of fact, the very effi- cient and easy manner with which she edits a magazine, manages a charming home for herself and husband, continues to write short- stories on the s and stiil have time for squash tennis, hikes, bridge and other pastimes, nothing if not a splendid illustra- tion of the fine technique of the modern young business or profes- sional woman, Maodernity in Office Morcover, the atmosphere in her skyscraper office, with its Central Park view, is modern, too. There one fnis none of the dread, pre- tentions formality that successful ]\\mm:‘. used to surround them- | selves with. Miss Sangster is di- {rect, not the least self-important, but vitally interested in her job, accesible, pleasant and collected | through busy days and innumer- [ able visitors and decisions. Miss Sangster is emphatic in ling that the post-war flapper ade a real contribution hefore she wassed out of our civilization. “The pendulum has swung back a long ways and will swing more,” Miss Sangster said. “But when the smoke of criticism of the flapper. Id 1 say the criticism of oke, clears a I think world will credit her with hav- 1ed a frank honesty in hu- ations, a genuine courag: cing Jife and an admirable gal- | ry 1o the qualities for which wo- men have always been lauded “Pake her alleged lack of senti-| tor which she has been criti- It scems to me not such a whether wo- most of the in the cmotions of wo- y and a rew generations difference in technique of w's girl is braver n hides her sorrows or | alantly. The sportswoman- | modern ke casier on ke 1 the young calthy hon- is no 1 doubt think any thonght r grandmothers did. T air them.” when it comes to the cur- ation that the modern | utterly irreligious, s fonds her Worse ind that ribers to t women are women ribe to religious periodica “You see, they really igion a thought, fthough cntirely different things of Critical of Change inging attitudes always bring ticism of those who change,” she stated. “The cause the slangy hoyish young madern is accused of and thinking 100 much of crsonally, 1 feel that the sex- ss of the busines Lvoman-on- job today i one of the real con- tributions of this gencrations of voung “Along with her short skirts, short hair and directness, today's young w drives into her job and 1 rags sex into the busi office the waiy the old-fashioned girl did who injected it into ever: thing by the way she blushed at {the mere mention of legs and was us of every masculine g oter, there is a fine lack f cgotism in young orking wo- wen today., They & intelligent | do not labor under the impression th jey are indispensable. They | huoyant, experimental atti- | trying out their ideas ally tackling anoth er angle if the first one fails | Modern—But Feminine “It really was the post-war flap- per who taugnt all women to ask it. 1 think more of life — and get § « majority of young moderns are truly feminine ot heart and want ail the old-fashioned things that wo- | men crave. love, home and children, also want a job they en- ay. is the differenc “I think many of the girls who have hidden their cigareties so care- | fully from their sheltered mothers, | who have censored plays and books they have shown their mothers, will in turn wmake excellent mothers | themselves. They may have done ¢ome things they did not in their | Ticarts approve But they will be | able to advise their children sanely and heipfully. The pendulum will | swing clear b n these moth- ers of the future, out of their in- telligent handling of their own lives tell their daugnters what is what.” FISHBEIN ! Editor donrnal of the American | Medical Association and of Hy- gela, the Health Magazine While there is an intimate con- cetion between the mind and the | Vody, there is no such fixed ar-| tangement as would warrant the f expressed by the common su- perstition that cripples always have a cunnv disposition. Because the cripple differs from | the rest of the people in the com- it is the usual custom to - his appearance with in- numerable superstitions. Almost everyone knows that is i sup- ‘ BY DR. MORR {ienge, | weakness, have fallen off to a d¢ to be lucky to rub the bump on the back of a person with a twisted spine. Conversely there are many people who believe that cripples invariably have mean dis- positions, that people who are deafened have hot tempers, that people who are blind have second Traits in New-Fashioned Girls “THE PENOULUM 1S SWINGING BACK —~ AND THE FLAPPER HAS PA: Margaret E. Sangster, newly apnoi: aine, belicves that the post-war flvnner cont il uie gallantry to the qualities attri honesty and ited to women today, sight. \n Jor a long time there was a birds by way of a hobhby. He spent hunchback who used to stand be- $1,000 building a 100-room aparte fore the gambling casino in Mon i pole for his visito: Carlo in order to permit peopl to touch him at so much per touc In Jta tmnlets sold duplications of the Towan business man feeds which SI . '\ . . e tain Missionary hunchback All of these ideas are the same namely that there is somethin strange about the deformed per- son which gives him the power of charming away evil It is nally a marvelons th that the mind is star 8 to handic either n 0 hreak it is an excuse; to the stror Many genius like it trinmphed in life over Every day in the offices of physicians, patients reveal sadly or triumphantly the stories of their s agzinst their handicaps. hest things that man ean do is to g capped person or th every possible opportur a nseful exis ce and therehy give the defeetive to maintain the type position that super him Such IR OWN Jerne he Swiss pref do their own yodeling K. Smith, young arms manufacturers. The Soventh Duy Adventist missionary, tainous nature of the country which lwas reported slain by Chiness makes for poor reception is given brigands while on an evangelical as the reason. tour of southern Kweichow. A (Pamo/ st on of thosc il s il the ehic that cony woman Koiows -t pitdem. achios io mw@mwwwgww, ' |