New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 5, 1929, Page 10

Breach There was irritation in Dicky's voloe as he asked me it I had thought better of my promise to an- swer ‘his camoufiaged but deter- mined that I give up my work with Philip Veritzen. Long ex- perience of the vagaries of his tem- per told, me that I could no longer Mme the fray into which his challenge had thrust me. “No,” I said quictly. *I am ready to answer you. I will give up my work with Philip Veritzen if you will dissolve your partnership with Edith Fairfax." 1t 1 suddenly had risen up and struck him in the face, I do not think I could have surprised him more thoroughly or more unpleas- antly. For a second he fairly gog- gled at me then the blood rushed to his: face, and his voice was a anarl. “Let's hear that again.” 1 repeated the words slowly, keep- ing my voice softly modulated, knowing full well that my hest weapon against Dicky was calmness and apparent indifference. He stepped back a space, and I saw his fingers clench into his palms. “8o, that's your game, is it?” he said at last, the words jerking from his lips like revolver shots. “It's worthy of you. Making a conditiun like that which you know will do a poor girl out of a livelihood.” 1 put up my hand languidly. “Do spare me the heroics, Dicky,” 1 said. “Doing Edith out of a liveli- hood does not enter into the thing at all. T am not asking you to turn Edith out into the snow. In fact she probably would profit financi- ally by the action, if you withdrew from the magazine. You often have told mo that it was her business ability which had built it up.” Dicky Refuscs “And T spoke only the truth.” Dicky snapped back. “But my name means something to the thing, too. Besides, it would involve giving up a nice little slice out of my income. But, of course, that doesn't affect you.” His voice was heavily sarcastic, but I.ignored it. “Really, I haven't considered it,” 1 drawled. “And you must remem- ber that T haven't asked anything of you. I simply have told you the conditions upon which I will give up my work."” “Because you blame well know it's. one which T can't meet—and ‘wouldn't if 1 could,” Dicky retorted, his lips stiff with anger. “You never Mmeant me to meet it, what's more. It's just another of your ways of mu-v su«mw-- dodging a straight question and salving that New. England con- acience of yours. Well! it serves me right for thinking—oh! what's the He threw out his hands with a curious little gesture of finality and turned away, walking swiftly toward the house. For an instant the little traitor within my soul urged me to call him back, for I was not par- ticularly proud of the ultimatum T had given him. Then the remem- brance of the scorn and the incom- prehension with which he had met my proposal stiffened my spine. After all, there was something in Mrs. Ticer's homely proverb con- cerning the fitness of serving the same sauce to goose and gander. Empty Victory But I felt like anything but a vic- torious combatant—though I knew that Dicky would be chary of again bringing up the subject—as I too rose and made my way to the house. My reason, my common sense, even my self-respect told me that I had made the only answer possible to my husband’s demand, but—I suddenly had the fantastic wish that Dicky and I with our boy could be trans- ported to some place away from the highly organized civilization of which we were a part, a place where Dicky must work with his hands for our support, where I must also labor to keep my house in order and my family clothed and fed, and where there would be no disturbing in- fluence like noted theatrical pro- ducers and feminine efficiency ex- perts. The mental picture of fastidious Dicky as a laborer was what I need- ed to restore my mental equilibrium, for it gave me a laugh. When I had stopped smiling, my mental and emotional gears had meshed, and I was ready once more to face the “good of things as they are.” Dicky was nowhere to be seen as I passed through the lower floor of the farmhouse. I guessed that he had gone directly to his own room and that I would see little more of him Dbefore we went to the city. Aside from the relief of avoiding further discussion with him, I was gratified at this state of things, for I had a task before me which called for unruffled nerves. I had been putting it off in cowardly fashion but when I saw Dicky's mother coming toward me in the upper hall, I know that I could postpone it no longer. “Margaret!" she said peremptor- ily. “Come into my room. I want to talk to you.” (Continued Tomorrow) Copyright. 1929, Newspaper Feature Scrvice, Ine. WELCOME ROBIN BUMPS HIS HEAD By Thornton W. Burgess Who wrong of others always thinks From self-examination shrinks. =Old Mother Nature Welcome Robin was losing his appetite. He could think of nothing but that stranger he had scen sev- eral times. This strange Robin had & eurious way of appearing and dissppearing, and Welcome Robin was #0 jealous that he had -nade up his mind that the next time that stranger appeared he should be taught a lesson he never would for- get. Welcome zat close by the nest that Mrs. Robin was building and waited and waited and waited. And while he waited his impatience and hisanger grew. But he waited in vain. Not a glimpse of that stranger did he get. “Its your imagination,” declared Mrs. Robin, as she continued the work of building the nest. “There's no imagination about it,” retorted Welcome Robin. “I've seen that fellow as plainly as I see you.” “Then where is he now?” asked Mra. Robin, who was bcginning to lose patience. “I don’t know.” replied Welcome. “I don’t know. I wish I did. If 1 knew where he was I wouldn't be sitting here, waiting. T would drive that fellow =o far that never come back. what I would do.” “Huh!” exclaimed Mrs. Robin, and went for some more material. Yes, sir, that is It was then that Welcome Robin | changed his position. He flew over | to the spot where he had been when he last saw the stranger. Every time | Welcome | Robin had been sitting on this par- | bhe had scen the stranger ticular branch. He hadn't noticed this, but it was a fact. Now the in- stant he alighted he saw stranger. Welcome puffed feathers and glared. But he didn't puff out his feathers and he didn't | Flare any more than did the stran- | ger. Welcome wasted no time. He | flew at that stranger in a fury. Tf he expected to see that stranger turn tail and fly away, he was dis- appointed. The stranger did nothing | of the kind. It was clear that he was willing to mect Welcome Robin half he would | the | out his | “There’s no imagination about it,” retorted Welcome Robin again. He certainly hit me an awful blow on the head. But I guess I hit him just as haid." “What are you talking about?” asked Mrs. Robin, who was begin- ning to lose patience. “You must be crazy. Welcome Robin. There isn't a stranger around here, and there hasn't been.” “Then how did T get such a blow {on the head?" demanded Welcome. [“Tell me that, if you please. My head aches this very minute.” But this was something that Mrs. | Robin couldn’t tell him. so she went off to look for some soft, dead | [ |ing of that nest (Copyright, 19 The next story L, T. W A Burgess) Strange 1ght FLAPPER FANNY SAYS: way. He flow straight at Welcome as | furiously as Welcome was flying at him. Bang! Welcome Robin had bump ©d his head. He didn't know what had happened. He was too confused to know what had happened. he knew was that he had rec n dreadful bump on the head. 1ad heen such a hard bumyp that he had f-llen to the ground. but it had done him no serious harm, and in a few minutes he had quite tecov- ered. Then he looked for that stranger. But the stranger wasn't to he seen. “l guess 1 taught that feason that tim- as he Tlew over to sit where Mrs. Rebin was so busily at work. | den’t believe we'll see him around fellow a (2 * declared Welcome | | It's ysually a hundle of nerves Lu.a.n; all wrapped up in worry. grass that she nceded in the build- | Begistored U. 8. Patent Offies Long Center Honzontal II'I%/%%H dENddEE =IIIII// %%, 7 7. g | flll// llll// MEEE dEE”dEEN7dill Horlzontal Vat for packing away grcen fodder. Units of work. Rird whose call is “hoot.” Box for storing grain. Crevice which permits fluids to pass through. 1383 of fishes. Rots flax by exposure. Masculine, The bottom of a river. Not hasty A telegram. To entcrtain in a sumptuous [4]o]R]D] OIR]AK INJEITEge IVIATD (e g JAIN]_[CIUIRIF [E W] [VIAILTeTS BRIOTAR] l!flll “Two moiders and three divorces, all for three cents!” —— crably greater. -The earnings of a successful epecialist, five to ten years after cowpleting his train- ing, are approximately $8000 to $30,000 a year, some men, of course, earning incomes even larger than thi Salaried posi- tions in laboratory hospitals nd various government services aver- age from $1500 to $5000 a year, while a few commissioners of health earn from $8000 to $10,- 400 per year. Not a Road to Riches The young man in medicine spends approximately $8000 on his education and loses the in- come which he might have made during a period of eight years, which would be approximately $12,000 at a minimum. If at the age of 18, the young man were to put $20,000 in the bank, he would have at the age of 50 almost enough income to live comfortably thereafter without hard work. The young man who takes up a career in medicine must do so with the aim of rendering great scrvice, with a view of sleepless nights, exhausting days and inten- sive study. He must do #0 be- cause he would rather care for sick and injured people than fol- low any other calling and because he is willing to give his time and cnergy, often without pay, to suf- fering humanity. Tomorrow: Changes in medical 1 practice. manner. An accomplice. only | %3 00 to $7500 his medical must pend required for at least two years in the securing education, but ovident insect. ‘emale horse. A forest. Digit of ths foot. Type of muarrative poctry Melody. Female sheep. Dolivered. To scream. Vertical Threaded type of nail Anger. Kindled. Indecent Trees of the Genuine. Abundance. Pin for fastening it is roasting. Heavenly body Grief. Projecting ridge. Jrozen water. Line. Passageway over a ship's Dined. Field The bodily structure Deliverance from evil. Political division of our coun- | try. Pertaining to tides. Poetic name of Ireland. The believers of a particular creed. | At the present time Golf mound. Native form of To lubricat Vl]UR HEALTH BY MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor Journal of the Americ Medical Association and of Hy- cial form of medical practice, geia, the Hoealth Magazine | The carnings The time spent by a young man | titioner in in securing a medical education 1o |<iid to v day is longer than that spent in - yes I preparation for any other professicr Yividuals cal education, When he graduates, an interneship in a hospital. he desire to specialize, then serve an apprenticeship a specialist for years, during which his | exceedingly smail. The man who enters with the jand large financial returns to be disappointed. although | can probably secure | tiving income from begins to practice. Many Avenues Open Today are av former | ter the genus “Ulmus.™ the time meat while the case. ficld of public sccure positions in medical | scarch. they hecome teachers colleges and universitics, health, | navy or Puolic Health Some of them accept {aried positions | trial concerns. Many of them into general practice. Fifty 2go practically {lowing zraduation, went eral practice. With the fincrease In technie and medical science, land niore physicia specialists. In 1 15,000 specialists rectory of the Association: in sed ates (rL) with large have there listed in the American 1928, the to 19.00. ¢ the grad in med 1915, about rer cent 74 immediately, whereas 1520 about 51 per cent took immediate training in metal. Tad ine v from $£2000 to net rotn of are, of course, must he spend from in addition the money college work previous to the medi- he serves Should he must with some two to five income is medicine hope of making quick is sure a minimum much wider opportunities lable in medicine than was Physicians en- they they be- come medical officers in the army. Service. full-time sal- indus- years all physicians, fol- into_gen- were Mediczl number | some spec- of a general prac small community are 25006 [ that they are as conat” JUDBON PEALE No doubt you take pains to culti- vate in your child honesty, orderii- ness and industry—the humdrum virtues. But what about the one shining virtue of the human race—curios- ity? It is at least as important for his happiness as the others. The measure of your child’s curiosity is to a large extent the measure of the amount of fun he will get out of life, Is your child one of those who wants to know the why of every- thing? Does he pester you with questions to which he really wants to know the answers? You should be pleased. Does he take things apart to see what they are made of? Fine. Ja he eager always for new expericnce? Does he feel that the unknown al- ways is worth finding out about? That is quite as it should be. Help him be curious. Answer his questions, but don’t give him such cxhaustive explanations that he is overcome with facts, When he comes home. with a new scovery, act as if it were news to you, too, and listen with interest while he tells you all about it, Don’t steal his thunder. If you are keen about botany, let him learn to be keen about it for himself. Don’t force it down his throat. You of he ot he he re- in g0 medical | may know that plasts are marvelous mos becoms | thing about them if you bore him {but he will never want to know a with discourses and smother with information. Expose him wonders, but don’t try to Jeom- mandcer his attention. It can't be done, Give him the wherewithal to fecl him di to in! special- | his curiosity and follow his own _in- vestigations. See that the young experimenter has tools, the bird fan a pair of field glasses. Provide re:- crence books which are readable and trustworthy. 1f your child's re- {scarches result in collections, sce little tampered | h as the most precious volumes your library. in up 0 Ithe kind of |the world appreciates. iand BmahandNeedle SheK Alive Lore of Old- Tlme Darlues Isidora Newmian and her painting “The Birth of Jazz," which received much praise in Paris, 7) New York, June 5—From New Orleans, via Paris, Isidora Newman comes as a champion to save for fut- ure America the rich, human darky lore of the old-time Southern negros=s, Miss Newman, in private life Mrs. Frederick Neugass, was born in New Orleans and lived as a child in the midst of negro and Creole legends. When her own children were born she told them tales in native dialect. Later she began writing them dow: iting America a few years ago, after living abroad for years, she saw with dismay the changes that the Bouth was undergoing. Old Negro Is Passing “Modern civilization has set an artificial Harlem standard every- where and it is destroying all t natural vividness of the old negroes, Miss Newman said. ‘They have a real contribution to make to America and the machine age. There is a peace in their souls, & philosophy of life in their hearts and a spirit and vivid beauty in their existence that should be pre- served. If moderns only realized it, those old-time negroes could even give them a lot of valuable ideas about the education of the youns.” Miss Newman's negro tales not only appealed here and in Eng- land, but have been translated into French and German, proving her argument that the negro is story-teller that all Realizing the eye-mindedness of this age, Miss Newman started to paint darkies to illustrate her sto- ries. 8o vivid, pieturesque and amus- ingly natural were her things that they were called “spirituals in wa- ter colors,”” were exhibited in Paris and Vienna and brought her the Palm Academique from the French government. The latest medium brought in- to use by Miss Newman to portray her favorite subject is tiny dolls. She has made dozens of them, none higher than a foot, all dif- ferent characters that show the graduations of yellow in different types, the different characteristics of dress in the different sections of the South and different genera- tions. Her collection of dolls was made for the New Orleans mu- seum, but has proved so authentic in detail and so popular with chil- dren who have seen them that other museums have asked for duplicates. Writes Falry Stories In addition to all these avenues of appeal that Miss Newman has opened up, she has published a charming .bookx on flowers In which she in:orporates the fairy stories that her old negro mam- my told her about the little beings that lived in the violets, daffodils other flowers around her home. Listen one of her “planting,"” one of the to Isadora Newman tell stories—say, about the meaning burial, of brethren or the wed- din’ where the bridegroom didn't show up, and hearty lgughter breaks out spontaneously. Hear her tell a sad story, tears come as easily. For Miss Newman is as fine an artist at story telling as she is at writing and painting. So, by writing, painting, story telling and fashioning dolls, this daughter of the South is paying. with com- pound -interest, the debt that made her childhood so0 gay. so happy, and so meaningful. Delicious and different is a ro- maine salad with devilled eggs sliced and each slice spread "with caviar. 8erve with a tart French dressing. Fashion Plaque Wooden umibrella handles design- ed in the modern manner are very new. Asa rule two types and colors of wood are used, preferably a dark and light wood, such as the com- bination in the sketch—dark brown and malacca with a dark brown um- brella. Menas for the Family By Mrs. Alexander George A Tea for a Bride Fancy sandwiches, iced fruit juices, pineapple sherbet, tea cakes. Fruit Loaf, for Sandwiches 1 1-2 cups flour, 2 cups graham flour, 1 cup dark brown sugar, 3 1-2 teaspoons baking powder, ‘1 tea- spoon salt, 1 egg, 1 1-2 cups milk, 1 cup chopped raisins, 1 tablespoon butter, melted. Mix the ingredients and pour into a greased loaf pan. Let rise for 20 minutes. Bake in a slow oven for 50 minutes. The bread should be 24 hours old before made into sand- wiches. Sandwich FilMngs Cream Cheese Filling 1-2 cup cream checse, 3 table- spoons salad dressing, ¢ tulylespoom soft butter. Mix the ingredients and spread on both fides of the slices of bread First Lady at which have been nrranled sandwich fashion. Cheese and Orange Marmalade Flilling 4 tablespoons orange marmalade, 1-2 cup white cream cheese, ¢ table- spoons soft butter, 1-8 teaspoon salt, Mix the ingredients until wsoft, Spread on the slices of bread and arrange sandwich fashion. Nut Filling 1-2 cup nut meats, broken, 1-3 cup stiff mayonnaise, 1-8 teaspoon salt. Mix the ingredients and on buttered slices of bread. Tea Cakes, 18 1-2 cup fat, 1 cup sugar, 3 cg¥ yolks, 1 cup milk, 1 teaspoon vanil- la, 1-2 teaspoon lemon extract, 1-4 teaspoon salt, 2 1-2 cups flour, 3 teaspoons baking powder, 3 ecg§ whites, stiffly beaten. \ Cream the fat and sugar. Add the egg yolks, milk, extracts, salt, floup and baking powder. Beat for 3 min utes, Fold in the egg whites. Half fill well greased 1uffin pans and bake in @ moderate oven for 15 min- utes, 7 spread Pozt’s Home Associated Press Photo Carrying greetings from the President, Mrs. Hoover spoke at the semi-centennial exercises at Radcliffe college May 31, and then visited the home of Henry Longfellow in company with the poet’s daughter, Mrs. Joseph G. Thorpe. “GRACEFUL PRINTED FROCK"” (Pattern 1625) Herald 15c P'ractical Pattern Printed silks are used in fashion- ing many of the newest summer frocks, and they are especially ch when the outstanding color of the print is repeated in the trimming scheme. This stunning little frock Dboasts a side jabot and a gracetuily flared skirt that create slender lines of smartness. Design 1625 might use color schemes of biack, red, grey and white, with black binding or browu. beige and orange with brown trim- ming. Blue and white dotted fou- lard with plain navy blue trim would be charming and just perfect for the larger woman. May be obtained only in sizes 24, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44. Bize 36 requires 3% yards 40 inch material and 3 yards grosgrain riin- bon for trimn This model is casy to make. No dressmaking experience is necessary. Each pattern comes to you with vimpie and cxact instructions, in- cluding yardage for cvery size. A perfect fit is Kllmnn(eed Patterns will be delivered apon teceipt of FIFTEEN CENTS (1ic) in coins carcfully wrapped or stamps. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER and SIZE wanted. Our LATEST FASHION BOOK will be sent upon receipt of TEN CENTS in coin. Address all mail and orders to Herald Pattern De- partment, 243 West 17th street, New York city.