New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 8, 1929, Page 10

Love’s Awakening Steadfast Womav By Adele Garrison Mother Grabam, Putting Pride Aside, Admits Dicky’s Short-Com- ings, But Warns Madge Against Philip Veritaen 1 realized the sensations of an in- sect pinned under a microscope when my mother-in-law abruptly ceased the discussion of her engin- eering of the farmhouse domestic machinery and commiserated me upon my prospective worries in th2 city, naming Philip Veritzen as the chief of them. “I'm not blind, you know,” she said, patently enjoying my aston- -ished embarrassment. “And seen a good many men and women in my long life and studied them caretully. I've heen meaning to say something to you about this for a long time, but I kept putting it off. 1t isn't a particularly e talk about, you Kknow. I agreed with her emphaticall and earnestly wished that she hadl not conceived it to he her duty to discuss Philip Veritzen with me. But I knew that there was nothing | for me but to listen as patiently as 1 might to whatever she meant to say. It Mother Graham once makes up her mind that anything is her, duty, the stars wait in their courses while she acts upon her conviction. “git down!" she said, indicating a chair behind me, and 1 obeyed her. | wondering whether T was to stand | in a corner, or to he sent to bed| without any supper. “In the first place,” she hega didactically, “just because Richard is my son is no reason why I can-| “ ot see his faults. And 1 realize that | % he has been much to blame for — | ? the present state of affairs. | 1 winced with the unpleas “of having Dicky's mother Amy relations with him, but 1 knew | ~that it was imvossible to avoid the _ordeal. One thng, however, honesty | * compelled me to say. ! Y “I have been at fauit, too, = Mother."” | She waved my admission asid - loftily. 1 I haven't seen it. Please do mot | «interrupt me.” * 8he turned a mandatory eye upon | me, and I locked my lips gladly. It | Lis much easier to listen to .\Io!hf-r! “Graham when one is not compelled ato answtr her. | Mother Graham's Story % “Richard is the best hoy in the | wworld 1o me” she went on, her| Zvoice vibrant with maternal pride | Sand love, “and I am extremely | Fproud of the place he has made for Zhimself in the world and of his| Acharacter in general. Rut—ever “ince he has grown to manhood's| ~estate.”—I bit back a smile at hex | 2 sonorous oratorical diction—— T | %have seen with ever-growing fear| ~that he is much like his father — *in some things. . The pride was gone from her | voice now. The love remained. but it was tinged with fear. 1 gripped | ~my hands together, for I guessed Zsomething of what was coming. “1 have spoken of this before, S5 cuse | Ive | sy thing to| ‘NHIVSI\ | dertully, | to plan Margaret.”” Her words were halting row, pain-filled. “But 1 cannot let you go without repeating the warn- ing and adding to it. Richard’s father was unstable as water, I—1 —could not keep him—true— to me." Her face was working, and T longed to hide it against my rhoul- der and sileace the revelation which was so humiliating to her. | But 1 could only sit in silent atten- glmn as she hurried on. i Unstinted Praise | “Modern women are not so help 50 -bound by tradition as we { were, and you have been more suc- { cessful with Richard. I do not think | he ever bas actually been untrue to on, although I know that he has made vou suffer. But he was grow- ling very restless, and I believe if | ¥ou had not taken up your outsid= work, you would have lost him. He | had grown so accustomed to yon | that he was taking you for granted. But your independent work, es- pecially becanse vou were associated with a brilliant and fascinating man, sct him to worrying about you | instead of some other woman, and that was good for him." She had not been looking at as she falked. But her directly face. “I want yon to know that T ap- prove of everything you have done %0 far. You have been most cir- and handled things won- But—I can see breakers ahead for you. That man, Veritzen, is 50 much i love with you that he's going to W hard to manage You may have to leave your work with him, but if you do I want yon for something else which yon equally independent It is the only way to him interested, T am sorry to me now she turned upon my flaming will 1¢ of It ke say She 4 abruptly “There! ep breath, and rose that's over she said. “1t hasn't been an easy thing to say, but T felt I must warn you. And. Margaret, 1 want to thank you for all your re of Mary. It will take all your skill 1o guide her through this ridienlous engagement to this prince, but T'm counting on vou. God bless vou, Margaret. You've been a good daughter to me.” Tt was a dismissal as well as enediction, but it was the benison which lingered with me like the fragrance of a flower, . during the hours which remained at the farm- house. Not so pleasant a memor however, was her warning concern- ing Philip Vertizen, one which 1 had received also from Lillian. Tt kept me wakeful during the greater part of the night. and sent me to Lillian’s room promptly upon ths arly rising hour we had agreed upon for the journey to the city “Why?" 1 asked t ulently, “do T have to go to New York in the Veritzen limousine 7" (Continued Mond Copyright Feature Service, a In, By Thomton W. Burgess ~How easy 'tis mistakes to make LAnd quite the wrong opinion take. M —Welcome Robin. Mother Brown was puzzled and she was troubled. Welcome Robin ‘was constantly beating against and +pecking at one of her windows. She tried to drive him away, but always | he was back again in a short ime. | It had been going on for several | «days. Welcome Robin was looking | “thin. Mother Brown began to be | “afraid that he would hurt himself, iand she couldn't understand it at ~all. | T At first she had thought he might | be hungry, though why he should | be she didn't know. She put out | food for him, bat he paid ne at- “tention to it. She opened the win- dow, and then he fluttered against the upper part. She was sadly puz- zled. was Mother Brown. Farmer Brown was just as much puzzled +Never nad he seen a Robin act like that. It was quite evident that Wi come Robin diin't want tfo get in, for when the window was open he didn't come in. Now, of course, Farmer Brown's Boy wag just as much interested as his father and mother. He just as much puzzled. He wanted to nn- derstand it. He spent considerabie time studying it He went outsid- the window and looked in to see if there was anything inside that might be aftracting Welcome Robin. Rut there wasn't a ‘thing. But at last he discovered something. When he stood at a certain place, and the tight was rizht. he saw his own r flection in the window, just that window were a mirror. flash it came fo him what all about. He went hou as in it into the a back I've got it!" he er “What have you got” Mother Brown “TI've found out ter with Welcome “He is practically himse!f. He sees his in the window and other Robin.” Nongense!™ exclaimed irown. “Who ever heard thing * “I'm going 1o prove it to vou ro- plied Farmer Brown's Boy. “I'll stop that performance in five min- utes.” He got some newspapers and he “pinned them up on the inside of the .. window. Then ne went outside of the window. Then he went outside to look. He could still see his own reflection in one place, He went in _side and fixed another paper in such a way that the next time he looked he couldn’t sce his tion. “Now.' «aid he, “we'll see SI'm not right.” He went outside a lemanded what is fhe obin.’ fighting refl wn thinks it's an Mother of such refloe it and watched at « resently Welcome Robin flew over to the window sill A little distance, come Robin flew dow sill. He app: for something and surprised 1 Then with Presently over to the red 10 be looking he appeared to he couldn’t find triumph Mrs, it he flew over fo the Bohin Farmer a chirp of nest where Boy conld her how at last ppity Lrown's nst tellin driven 1 imagi | he ha awav, S strange that not that did window. day on Robin visit I'rom Welcoms He hecame ed in his once looking tremendously household af more became plump and He was his old this was a presently ind hungry interest- He And airs self thing 4 all ength to z00d wonld very h ned time his | feed a i family Fashion Pla;ue - A Kid, the glov novel forming frims Kid cuff, I with brown laced applique on A new imported hack. of beige wel. | win- | Horizontal What scientist formulated the w of gravitation?" . Of what substances is black lead a form? . What is the hame of the liquid portion of . Minute opening in t Custom. Growing out. An iota. Point of compa . Gown. Sleeveless outer . o lift up. Kxpectations An entire range Type of closcd auto hody . June flowers. Bewitching womian Branches of learning Edgings of ‘trects, . Mother. Born. Wigwan. To ventilate Cooking utensils, Blackbird. To company of protection and courtesy Which is the in Greece? Ve he skin garment or serivs for the purpose most famous 1 Words names thing ( as of ar - herwise. Seventh Burdensom: 1Foldinz hed Part of ver Second note Short letters Llapsed ted of a hird What lar “lose Opposite to W in scal China closed Cupolas Rystems of sig To stitch The lisht opera popular for radio use temporarily of An music what rican composr very o picrce Male Scopr Dines. Homes for Penny . Deportment Sailor. Farewell! Ttalian Exclamation with horns parent of a hors river of surprise sH Patou 1 HH HEADING four-inch shirred | headings for i jat differ ln( a pale zrey for summer afternoons, nt heights in the skirt crepe Roma frock AlEEN7Z ANEEEE (V1| | | | 72, A | | | HI%IIIII%HII= N/ dNNEN/ANN 7. % 111 ANEEEZANEEN 1 117 dEN/ZANEEN N7/ AN/ ddnEN T T [[AIVI1 o] Lenmbers, city | godets inserted i Registered U. 8. Patent Office A || % % 2 | | D0ED . OBE ZHEER R < 1> (o] e |s VZky sTelRIEINERTET I 1] AIelE VA VA QA AL = blel¥olu[RIP [RE [T 7]y /AN 7/ ZiclonprIAl DORE - 3ANE/ Tle] | By M | A BRID) Chilled ALEXAND GEORGE NCHEON MENU and ( Washir 1 Hot Shrimps Ch Water ton Fruit Salad, Butter Surprise, hocolate Cream Candies, Washi . Serving (Deliciously flavored) tublespoons granulated poons cold water ing. 1 cup stiffly 1 cup dice white cherries, P 1-4 nehed gelatin 1 cup sa- | whipped A4 pineapple, 1 cup diced cup red ! shredded a cream ded canned vies, 1 1 cup | ach cher- cup b mon: Sonk tin and cold water | A ominute hot slad Add the pour or Dissolve over a Cool and add to th and whippe rest of the ingredien water dressing into small rinsed in © cold place md serve on mouls which hay cold water to stiffen Tettuce e wen Kot in Unmouid Chocolate 8 pint ) S ht dindividual), 1 1 vanilla, 1 Surpr spon ks vanilla i r. 1-4 teaspoon stiffly whipped « Mix the whipped nd Chill. f of th cream, 1 tablespoo cup am cream. sugas Remove part cakes. Mix the with the whipped ercam and spread on top of the cream which has been placed in cake | » sauce k. Chocolate Sauce 2 cup light brown poons flour. chocolate 1 vanilla, the inside rum mixure sponge cases. with and serve at anes 1 « ta- 1t tahlespoon 11 1-8 teaspoon 4 tor. ares or ocon. 1 1-2 cups w Mix hocolate ir. flour and v Rolis, | | | tells you are sure Surround | Al tirring constantly, Add the until the e thicke vanilla and cool By C. D. Batchelor —_— This sauce can be served on ice creams, sherbets or puddin, 0 remove brown stains from tin, ranite or carthenware, rub with It applied on a cloth. THE By Alice Judson Peale wura has the family temper, Tt's an affliction and a curse, but she has it from her father and her andfather so T guess she has a right to it. I'm afraid it's going to get her into a lot of trouble one of these days. But there's no use fight- ing it. 1t's inherited. 80 when she es into one of her tantrums 1 | don’t fuss at her, 1 just wait for her to get over it.” Such treatment is very good and without doubt would go # long way | | toward effecting a cure if her moth- | er dia not 4 at the same time ume that Laur: incurable fact g0 little heritance of As a matter of known about the i hing so complicated as temper, that it is wise to assume that although some children are born with a great- er tendency than others to fly into vages. everyone, with proper train- ing. can learn a reasonable degi of self control. One child will have a hard time learning to control him- self, another will scarc it is to feel the fu ies rise from | within, The fate of your child’s temper is largely in your hands. You can per- mit it to become au destroying de- mon or vou v reduce it 1o a com- paratively mild scasoning routine of his daily existence. Thoughtful training on your part will teach your child that he never £ what he wants by going into a e not even attention. As far as possible 10 him from the example of the adult cquivalent of a tantrum which texy vour rry situations rience 10 emotional storm: for such storms gain impetus and frequency through exercise. Above all, assurc yourself that as far vou concerned “the family myth, as temper'” hers have class even 1fter school's ont. temper was inborn and | s tions ¢ know what | of the own | Avoid ! bring on an | an exploded | Women in increasing numbers arc filling important judicial roles, (Left) Magistrate Jeanctte G. Brill sits in the New York Magistrates Court, Judge Camille Kelley pre- sides over the Juvenile Court in Memphis, Tenn. (Insct) Judge Jean Norris rotates hetween the Domesti: Relations and Women's Court in New York, New York, June S.—In the midst of national discussion of what's-to- be-done about the handicap that middle age puts on working women, one occupation stands out in its unique preference for women over 40. This is the jud New York's magistrate, Judge Rrill, now ftakes her seat the bench. She is 41, This not mere chanze. It is precedent. Many states in the union cannot legally name a woman judge until she has passed 40, according to “The Standard Juvenile Court Law” which the National Proba- tion Association has just issucd. Indiana, Louisiana and Georgia are among these states. Judge Florence Allen of the Ohio Su- preme Court, Judge Jean Norris of New York, Judge Mary M. Bar- telme of Chicago and practically all other eminent women judges in this country are in those “striv- ing, thriving, middle year The Significance of It Of course one might say this occupation, being #o highly technical and requiring so training, is a mere drop bucket and a small argument deed in favor of the usefulne: | women over 40 But it is j ficant for sev m'x{l reasons, | ¥irst no women in any Ision win quite the influence ithe public respect for their suc |cess that judges do. It is a rong entering wedge for the gen- uine usefulnoss of the trained mind and experience that only | years of work can give a woman. geship. woman G. second Jeanette is in the in- profes- nor Second, the occupation of judge- ship for women has grown o tre nendously in the past three cades, that it offers enormous fu- ture opportunities of tomorrow. Thirty judge Judge Mary took her day this fine dean of women judges s dozens of her #ister women | ntering her feild, and incidental- Iy, Judge Bartelme re ary many men might 100 yearly. Three Bields Are Open There are three distinet voca in the field of courts that are opeon for women toda First there are the judgeships, either {juvenile or as magistrate; second, | probation offic:rs; third, women refe s Four of "'0!““5 in ATS the first wo- of I ago {man rtelme, of Chicago, envy—3§1 ve the largest juvenile American are managed by women and dozens of small towns such as Plattsburgh, N. Y land Boyce, Va., have women judges. Three women south of the Ma- son-Dixon line have shown ' South how fair feminine ment can be. Jindge Camille ley. who presides over the ile Court of Memphis. Tenn., the distinction of voman judge in the South, s was appointed eight years Edith M. Atkinson is a judg Miami, Fla. and Judge Kath Sellers presides over court in shington, . . In many places where ther men judges, their Some far. jndge: hear Kel- had ago. in n wemen assistants ighted appoint all delinquent | ca It is found that girls talik more casily to a woman. Notable women referces in the country Dr. Miriam Van venile Court of Miss Mary k. Court of Dom Cincinnati, Ohio Women started through probation work. Not {many years ago anyone sugzesting women magistrates of highe eriminal courts would have scoffed at od4ay, however are several making eminent for themselves and opportunities for other women their example. Judge Jean has rotated Itelations America’s biggest Appointment in 1920 Judge Brill who will serve out the unexpired portion of the term of Louis M. Reynolds, has served as Deput [ Attorney under the former Attor- ney General, (arl Sherman, and will sit in the New York Magis- trates’ Court. Her salary, hy the way, is $12.000 yearly. Unusual Judicial Record Judge Georgia Bullock, of the Woman's Court of lLos Angele: d down more than 2500 de- refere or associates. juvenile women refe & serve cour 1o correctional Waters of the Ju- l.os Angeles, and McChristie of the Relations in in court careers sue- ses more Norris of between the and Women's Cou city since her hand cision hut one and in that sustained by appeal mdgment was hizher court. £he has now appointed to the superior hench. an unusual honor, Judge Florenee Allen heen court of de- | to the women | enile Court, | | these represent attempts or | p at upon the hench. To- | Ments to find the { great problem of the cost of medical bye Domestic | from which there has been | her upon | all that | much | | ives a sal- | | the | ence better than | sentimentally | | the | Judg- | Juve- | being the first | when H | the | percale, pique or gingham m: [ development of the hospitals, Supreme Court of Ohio has an unique position of honor and in- fluence. She holds the highest judgeship held by any woman in the United Stat Other women judges include Judge Othilia G. c.“ Beals and Judge head, both of Scattle, Justices of the civii cases without discrimina- tion as to sex. Judge Whitehead was the first woman to he appoint- ed Deputy Prosccuting Attorney. Many different paths to power in their law field were followed by these judges. Some wer: school teachers, nurses, fettle- ment workers, editors, before tak- ing up law. Others have wanted from their youth to be lawyers and have spent years in the pro- fession. Considering the millions of wo. men in industry today these may be a small percentage. But it is hopeful that in at least one im- portant field of activity age is an set rathor than an insurmount- able barrier to success. Kditor's Note: This is the last of a series of six articl “Learning to Reah M. both White- clected Be a Doctor," written by Dr. Mor- | ris Fishbein for the v Britain Herald and NEA BY DR. MORRI Editor Journal of the Americ Medical Association and of Hy- geia, the Health Magazine The growth of the clin the the infant welfare stations, the demon- strations by foundations, the com- mercialized group practice, the work of university groups, the special in- stitutes devoted to periodical phy- sical examinations, to life extension. to venereal and other discases— all dxperi- answer to the care. These things think. The public are making people s realizing that s is a difference—a vast differ @ — between the best medi care and the average. The physicians know that differ- anyone elsc. The minded sociologists middle class man as well ag the poor and the rich ar: entitled to the best medical care. But the best medical care is a time- consuming, intricate, expensive procedure, far beyond the reach of the average man. ‘The problem of the future is the provision of the best medical care insist that the peace, who handle | | to all of the people at a price that they can afford. 1t should be emphasizel that the bill of the physician represents the | one small portion of that cost. The total cost represents actually the advancement in medical science and in medical care, including the used of the t!aboratory, the X-ray, hospitals, nurses, and many other factors. Certainly the medical | profession does not roll in wealth, "l he income of the average physi- cian would he disdained '~ any first-class plumber. The public must gardless of the eventual &, n - medical practice, physician Wi v3% required for the work. Individual- izations increases the cost of medical service. A greater organ- ization of mecdical practice for ser- vice 1o a greater number at a | smaller cost will come in the fu- |ture. To the solution of this prob- |lem the medical profession is bend- | ing its greatest efforts | Commercialized, mechanized med- [ical practice, either that provided by salaried physicians, employed by corporatons of busincss men, or by stock companies, or partner- | ships of physicians who are good | business men, is not the best form |of the practice of medicine. Such things have failed in the past, except where they have de- veloped to mect a peculiar local condition, and they will continue to fail in the future. Business is business and medicine is medicine and never the twain shall meet. A sincere and complete applica« tion of what are known as business methods to the practice of medicine would bring down on the profes- sion a revolution beside which the French revolution would be as & sore finger compared to an amputa- tion of both arms. realizy i, WATER-CRESS SOUP Delicious and very pretty is water-cressed soup. 1 is best made with a little chicken broth as a | ba to which thickening and jcream or milk have been added. | Season and put the chopped water eress in just five minutes before ' serving. CTRIC FANS hing out the refrig- try using the electric fan to dry it. 1t ventilatex as well, | Blectric fans are good too to dry | out laundry you want in a hurry. ' BL ; When w | erator, | COTTON POPULAR Many snmmer frocks zre of cote | ton fabrics this summer. Among | the popular weaves are pique, ga- | bardine, madras. sudanette and | colored calico. P AND Patter New Britain Herald The smart morning frock, 38, 46, and 44. The tiny modcl, 1683, may he 36, white pique. Patterns are FIFTE plainly, name, address. style numbe Address all mail and orders to MINIATURE CHIC” 1651-1683 3¢ Practical Pattern 1651, may be obtained only in sizes 34, Linen or pique would be lovely for this model. 4.6 and 5. Printed The trimming is Be sure to write had in sizes 2. nsed effectivel iN CENTS each ‘v and si New Britain Herald Patfern Depart- th:iment, 243 W. 17th Street, New York City.