New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 25, 1929, Page 12

Love’s Awakening b Steadfast Woman §: - By Adele Garrison wasmsasssnanannananst Madge Tactfully Avoids Sure she s ere oop on: Wrail of Princess Olina and | nct downsts W her Later Wins an Apolozy 1, vot 1 say—1 v sho coom BY THORNTON W Worthwhile knowleda Is always worth a | —0ld Mo Paddy from 't was napp! up on the st Honker, the w wen the you Brown's Boy had to see what wou movement upon caught just a fiecting Yowler the Bobcat “I should like to see goose will awaken cape.” said himself. T s how Yowler w just how near he will ma without awakening that der. At the same time, that young gander caught don’t know what to do. I 4o to frighten that whole floc 7 'so that they will leave that is just what will hap Perhaps if I just show o ker will give the alarm and that young gander. 1 wonder near Yowler is to that young 2 der now.” Farmer Brown's To over with excitment could 10 longer see Yowls cat and could see no furt ments of the bra where Yowler was, he yond a doubt. Yowle on those big soundlese fect nearer and near i silly young gander. “T just cannot let hin thought Farmer Brown made ready to step o geese would see him ne prepared to step waraing honk rang ou throat of the wise old ¢ HES ol i IIH( K \I\l, vilent [ cvng AR n LETIUCE BAGS so2end ala - 4 ek outctr water. At Uie Editor Journal of the American conditions as disorders of the glands, which pour their secretions | tions create intense appetites or pro- | Lody environment in which person lives may greatly influence his niode of conduct of scientifically trained educators is | to determine the corrcetable factors READ WERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS By C. D. Batchelor [She Finds Managing Theater Just Reglstered U. 8. Patent Office om. It is my wife's by her first husband.” « jnstitutions, and schools for child guidance and the teaching of normial juvenile behavior has been effects of this reform will not ! ely noticeable, but 20 cars from now, when the children oncerned have become adults, the od of the method will make its ence feit in community &%, Parents PRAISING THE BABY By Alice Judson Peale While he a 1 > child nows 0 pre His first step is a great event and Nis first word @ triumph. Whatever ! he does meets with indulgent laugh- ter and uncritical delight. No won- jer he sometimes tries to cling to the rosy days of babyhood. unwilling to face a hard, exacting world. The process of growing up is made harder for some children than for others. T - who is exclaimed over every time he eats [A[CTTRZCIRIOTSISZSTOTS] | i, suys « new word, or does s [WalRPZnlalB[1[TZ4P €] ling little trick, grows to ac- [aINV % VL |~ w| | ccvt adulation as a natural accom- janiment 1o good behavior. Ad- e et aiagre] | lirtion i aitcation become his | miration 4 b daily bread [oloZis |\ [T A Then one day the famil decides SASTIEIPYrINOIBAT| | that the buby is becoming spoiled %flg%flfiflfl ind vain, or perhaps a new baby QHR7a00Ka - DO EESSEA La i vE [RZA[SSIET] /Il phere of the nursery changes quite RINAAB[E[E[R]V] Iy for one of severity. dethroned one strike and refuses 1o do any of the things which have von him approbation in the past. He «ho not many months ago was such + bright, responsive little creature, hecomes moody, unresponsive, con- Perhaps he cven develops tantrums and night terrors. t is wise. therefore, to refrain from constant praise and attention ven to a little baby, for. while he vy not know the meaning of a le word, he understands perfect- the admiration of those around him hen the time comes, as it in- BY DR, MORRIS FISHBEIN Medical Association and of Hy- geia the Health itably must, that he can no longer | be continually adored, he will be saved ,a profound disillusionment. He will have learned to be good for the sake of quiet approval and to be happy in his increasing power over his environment. Fashion Plaque behgvior result | from such simple disturb- | s as poor nutrition or bad di- | stion, or from such complicated to the hlood. Scme of these secre- o unusual stimulation which may fect the stability of the whole It is Mo well recognized that the The « of the modern school hoth envirovment and physical nditions, and to control them so| C -welry is onc of the Paris a5 to Lring abont normal conduct in | successes of the inid-scason open< (he persons concerned. liecause of [ings. Circles of tiny coral beads are the general acceptance of this|connected with a single bead in this point of view, the establishment of | necklace. Hoboken, N. J., April 25.—Emilie Murray holds down a man’s job by being utterly feminine. She is one of the very few wo- men managers of metropolitan thea- trs. Her stamping ground is Ameri- ca's new Bohemia. She manages the Old Rialto here, where the world Jjourneys in holiday spirit—a theater where, one might feel, a Dempsey would -be needed to keep. order. But quite the contrary. Young, slight, and extremely chic | looking, Miss Murray finds that a soft Southern voice is effective in turning away complaints and that a gntele request usually will halt the occasional obstreperous members of the audience. She Just Cries a Little “Sometimes, I just cry a little | if they won't be quiet after I've asked them,” Miss Murray looked very appealingly out of big brown and all of a sudden seemed like a girl in need of protection. *Just a few tears do the trick, usu- ally. Only twice I've had to resort to calling a policeman.” Perhaps it was Miss Murray's early training that gives her this understanding. She was convent educated, entering before she was old enough to remember. Or maybe it is because she has several broth- ers and has kept house for iwo of them for years—sweet potato pie |and lemon meringue pie being her specialities. Most likely. however, it is her own stage experience that makes her so efficient. She left the con- vent to take the part of one of the children in “'Blue Bird,” later gradu- ated into grown-up chorus work, made a hit in “Nothing But the Truth,” and had a couple of other teads. In between engagements she | troke in box office work and liked the regularity of ticket selling bet- ter than sonal hard strain and then nothing to do. She sold tickets in many New York theaters, finally being the only woman seller in one of the large agencies. Now she hires, fires, and man- ages the staff of 20 or so ushers, doormen, ticket sellers, porters and %0 on, has charge of the payroll for the whole theater and is active house manager and on occasion houncer. She has three assistants. Managing a theater logically is a woman's job, according to Miss Murray, who refuses to think she is unusual just because she saw it could he done. Still the Housckeeper “It is just housekeeping on a large scale,” she said. “There s the house cleaning to be attended, and everything kept in order. There a"e many personalitics to keep in mind, a thing woman's in- tuition prepares her for, and many little adjustments between individuals, another woman’s job. *Last, but not a woman's patience is sorely needed in box office work. For the world has a complex in beliving that all ticket- sellers are holding out all the good seats for friends.” Miss Murray ts sure her own fu- ture lies in hor present work. She has the ambition to pick up her pet dog and her whele Old Rialto theater and set them down in Ber- muda for a scason. If this ever | happens, she believes she will open | a dry cleaning establishment in those charming islands, on the kide. Wherever she goes, however, one feels assured she will be busy and successful. Menas for the Family By Mrs. Alexander George fenus Breakfast—Stawed rhubarb, chill- cd, poached eggs on buttered toast, coffee. Luncheon—Tuna salad, bread, currant jelly, baked cup custards, chilled, tea. Dinner—8panish rice, buttered spinach, bread, butter, pear salad, Strawberry macaroon pudding, cof- fee. Strawberry Macaroon Pudding, Serving Six (Festive enough for a party) 2 cups strawberries, 1 egg, 4 ta- blespoons flour, 1-8 teaspoon salt, 3 cup sugar, 1 1-2 cups milk, 1 | teaspoon vanilia, 1-2 pound ma | roons, 1 cup stiffly whipped cream. Beat the egg and add the flour, salt and sugar. Add the milk and cook in a double boiler until very thick and creamy. Cool. Add the va- nilla. Place a layer of the berries in a buttered mold, add a layer of the macaroons and part of the cooked custard. Continue adding the layers until the mold is full. Chill for 12 hours. Unmold and cover with the whipped cream. Other fruits can be used instead of the strawberiies. | Carry Lanch for the School Child Raisin and cottage cheese sand- ‘v«whvx on graham bread, hard cook- |ed cgg. lettuce sandwich, ginger | cookies, apple. “Housekeeping On a Big Scale” "And TOW 18 One OF nations feiw women thealre Managets A varied experience in the theater brought Emilic Murray, above, to the | position of manager of the colorful Old Rialto pl use in Hoboken. 4o — Latest For Summer Beach Wear Beach pajamas with wide bottom sailor pants will predominate at the shore this year. Joan Clement (left) wears crepe suit, the trousers in purple, the blouse blue and the coat magenta. Louis Sheldon (right) wears costume of chartreuse with browa It's the old check book that makes a man appreciate the draw- ing power of his wife.