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EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PEmJMELPHI4 WEDNESDAY.
OCTOBER 18. ,1929 '
..
THE BREAKING POINT
By Mary Roberts Rieehart
UHer "Dangtreu$ Dan:'' "it." "J" Atnesin? Inter iude," and many ether etriktng and tueeittful ,
4 Copyright, Hit, vy CMerps B. Deran Ce. ,
WHO'S WHO IN Tlrt! BTOHT
i iavrrlv. e small teum. cental but bluiT.
Ml share a secret cenetrnlna Utntltu et
thtir beloved nephew with
IVCY. hit tUttr. beloved by everybody ie
town.
SB. DICK IJVISaSTOXB. tn whose nm
rv there s e oae.and ?e l d:',""vr,X
tern day te ea back te .Neradrt. M child child child
loei home, lit, order te brlrfce h,',IC?JU
Jele ull of vitality and eyith loektnq
and actlne U spite e, his Ihtrfu wears '"d
trefettimal career. He it in love irlth
HJtABBTU WHEBLEIt. a wholesome Plrl.
who leirs him very elncereli.
MMVE11LY CA.nl.YSLK. actress. :-,",
rears before, -ns wired ue in .J?"?
fery. Iter hmnnnd. Lueat.haf I been shot
te death, ns Uf eftirrnlli bfJ'fV'f,' A"?
fertaln Jiirl fler. a rich ue"" man poeut
town, Clark hed rflTt.rrirffl imm edlami
nd It we believed he perished in a eiw
ntu,
niD OrtEtJORl'. Beivr'u
mniaecr, whose rescarchei
wltfc .
IOV1B BABBETT.e ntvrMtjrrman, WQ
suspects thnt Olcfe tivlnej"' J """
Clark. HID desire Is te clenr thlnes t.
KIS'A. Elisabeth's sister, en atravaaant
yeuna iele. ,, , ,,
T Kir IK IPAISD. rilrnbeth's brether-t'i-Kiw.
W? AD MBS. WiffilTwi. luulcal -Imeri-
can pnreiM
broths a"
line htm ue
iNirnM. . .. ....... ...
WAL1JK BAYRB..n Hfh. ueurn -;-
found him still moving, a mere automa
ton of e man, haggard and shambling,
no longer willing Ms progress, but
Borachew Incredibly ndvanelng. He found
water and drank It, fell, get up and
still, right feet, left feet, he went en.
Pome time during that advance he had
found n trail, and he kept te It auto
matically. -He felt no nurprlte and no
relief when he saw a cabin In a clearing
nnd a woman in the doorway, watching
him with curious eyes. He pulled hltu
Felf together nnd made a final effort, but
without much Interest In the result.
"I wonder If you could give me some
feed?" he said. "I have lest my heree
nnd I've been wandering nil night."
"I guess I can," she replied, net tin
nmlnblr. "Ynu leek ns though you need
it, and a wnh, tee. There's a Imsin nnd
a pnil of wuter en that bench."
Hut when she came out later te call
him te breakfast she found him sitting
en the bench nnd the pall overturned
nn Mia prnUIltl.
sorry, no said, uuny, -i ineu
I'm
!. Is. !. Tn nlwillf nil 111
i?,eberhn.rh0whemU,,he',fiss',n',?tteS.marr'! "YeuM hotter come In. I've msde
He could net rite, nc could net even
raip his hands.
She cnlled her iiuband from where
he was chopping wecd. off In the trees,
nnd together tliey get him into the
hnue. It was dus before he se much
as spoke again.
Se it happened thnt thi senrcli went
en. wllKlns, irem the ensi 01 uie raiiKe,
ilCK had written his note, nnd placed
I.. . i. .. .....i,i i.erprtnln te
and led
Q. Whatis theWelfare Fed-
eratien of Philadelphia ?
1 A. 124 organizations hospitals and health, er
rs phanages, homes for the aged chlld-arlng
agencies, family welfare, community and edu-
catienal banded together for better service te
the people and a unified and economical plan of
finance.
Q. ITViaf hat it aexemplithedt
5 A. It has led every city in the United States
: In serving the greatest number of poepl
" through organized effort. The Welfare Fed-
eratien has mere member agencies than any city
In the country.
$trv the ptepl of PMadeU
-Heio did U
phiat
.M. i j 1 l.lu linfhii
seeit. xnen ne i. umi -..----- n(
feSSSS;
, .1. ,..i .i.ri lie could net.
He felt no weariness nnd no hunger Bagsctt't from t,e Wcst, hunted at
.iihnnri. hff hnd neither slept nor eattn
S-. iMrtr-eiltl heun. and ns centrnstiu ,
With the night before his henu v,j
dear. He as able te start a train
of bought and te fellow t through con cen
feciitlwly for the liwt time In l Hours.
Thought, however, was easier than rea
lHen and te add te his perplex y.
he struecled te place Hassett ami tauiu
entireW. He remained n mysterious
and Incomprehensible figure, beginning
nnd ending with the trail.
Then he had an odd thought that
brought him up standing. He had enl
Bnssett's word for the story. Perhaps
Bassett was lying te him, or mml.
He rode en nftcr a moment, consider
ing thnt, 'but there was something, net
In Bassctt's circumstantial mnrrativi
but in himself, thnt refused te accept
that loophole of escnpe. He could net
have told what it was.
And, with his increasing clarity, ne
began te make out the case for Hn-sett
and ngninst himself: the unfamiliar
clothing he were, the ,pnd with ttie
name of Livingstone en it nnd the sign
K, the ether contents of his pockets.
He tricil te orient nimeii m iu".-n. -
story. A doctor. The di-vll's Irony
of it! Seme Per hack, losing slej-p
nnd bringing babies. I'eddling pills.
Leading what Uasett had called a life
of usefulness! That was a career for
you. a pill peddler. Ged !
But underlying all his surface think
ing wns still the need of flight, and he
wns continually confusing it with the
earlier one. One moment he was look
ing nbeut for the snow of that earlier
escape, and the next h would re
member, and the sense of panic would
leave him. After all he mi-ant te sur
render eventually. It did net matter
If they caught him.
But, like the sene of flight, there
was something else in his mind, some
thing that he fought down ami would
net fate. "When It came up he thrust
It back fiercely. That something was
the figure of Bcvery Carlle. steeping
efi-r her husband's body. He would !
have died te save her pain, and yet last
night no, St wnsn't last night. It was
years and years age, nnd all this time
she had hated him.
It was unbearable that she had gent
en hating him, all this time.
lie was very thirsty, and water did
net satisfy him. lie wanted a real
j!..t.b Tl. wnfttfwT nlrnhii1 SlIlfiTenlT
lie wanted nil the liijuer in the world". ss CJ.-
The craving came en nt dawn, nnl
after thnt he kicked his weary horse
en recklessly, se that it rocked and
stumbled down the trail. Ue had enlj
one thought nfter the frenzy seized
him, and that was te get te civiliza
tion nnd whisky. It wns as though he
saw in drunkenness his only escape from
the unbearable. In all probability he
would have killed both his horse and
himself in the grip of that sudden mnd
ness. but delivcrnnce enme In the shape
of n casual rider, n stranger who for , rrs
a moment took up the shuttle, wove his '
bit of the pattern and passed en, te i 3
use his blew-pipe, his spirit lamp, and
his chemicals in some prospector's para- ' s
dise among the mountains. 1 zsz
When Dick heard somewhere ahead 3
the crcnklng of saddle leather and the '
rnttle of harness lip drew aside en the
trail nnd waited. He had lest all cau- z
Hen in the grip of his craving, and ull
fear. A line of leaded burro rounded (
a point ahead nnd nunc toward him, :zz
picking their way delicately with small jS
deliberate feet and walking en the outer
edge of the trail, after the way of pack 1 :
animals the world ever. Behind them 5
was n horseman, rifle In the scabbard 1
en his saddle nnd spurs jingling. Dick 2
watched him with thirsty, feverish eyed
as he drew near. He could hardly
wait te put his question. 1 s
"Happen te lime n drink about you, j
pnrtnerV" he called. j
The man stepped his horse and grin-
ned.
"Pretty enrly In the morning for a
drink. Isn't it?" he inquired. Then he, EE
saw llck's eyes, nnd readied reluctantly ::
Inte his saddle bag. "I've get n quart ' 5
here," he said. "I've traveled terty ! ::
miles and spent nine dollars te get it, I j
but I guess ou need some" T
"Yeu won't care te sell It, I sun- ::
pose?"
"The bottle? Net en your life."
He untied u tin cup from his saddle
and carefully poured u fair amount
Inte it, steadying the horse the while.
"Here," he said, and passed It ever.
"But you'd better cut it out after this.
It's bad medicine. You've get two
geed drinks there. Be careful."
Dick took the cup and looked at the
liquor. The odor ussailed him, and
for n queer moment he felt a sudden
distaste for It. He had a revulsion
thnt nlmest shook him. But he drank
it down nnd passed the tup back.
"You've traveled n long way for it,"
he said, "and I needed it, I guess. If
you'll let me pay for It " ;
"Ferget it," said the man amiably,
and started his horse. "But better cut
It out, first cliancu you get. It's bad I
medicine." I
He rode en nfter his vanishing pack,
and Dick took up the trail again. But
before long he began te feel sick and
dlxzy. The nflertnste of the liquor in
his mouth nauseated him. The crav
ing had been mental habit, net physical
need, nnd his body fought the poison
lebollleusly. After a time the sick
ness passed, and he slept in the saddle.
He reused once, enough te knew that
the herse had left the tvnil and was
grazing In n green meadow. Still over ever
tome with his litst renl sleep he tumbled
out of the snddle nnd stretched himself
out en the ground. He slept nil day,
Jrliig out In the burning sun, his fuce
upturned te the sky.
When he wakened it wns twilight,
and the herte had disappeared, His fare
burned from the sun, und his hend ached
"violently. He was weak, tee, from
hunger, and the morning's dizziness
persuted. Connected thought was Im
possible, beyond the fact that If he did
Mt get out seen, he would be tee weak
te travel. Kxhnusted und en the verge
ef sunstroke, he eet out en feet te And
ll.e tvall '
first with furious energy, then spasmod
ically, then net at all, while Dick lay
In a mountain cabin, en the bed mads
of young trees, nnd for the second time
In his llfe watched a woman moving
in a lean-te kitchen, and wns fed by a
wemnn's hand.
He forced himself te think of this
small panorama of life that moved be
fore him, rnther than of himself. The
woman wns young, and pretty In a
slovenly way. The man was much
elder, and silent. He was of better
class thnn the woman, and underlying
his assumption of crudity there were oc ec oc
cnslenal outcrepplngs of some cultural
background. Net then, nor nt any sub
sequent time, did he learn the story,
if story there was. He began te see
them, however, net se much pioneers
ns refugees. The cnbln wns, he thought,
n hnvcli te the man nnd n prison te the
woman.
But they were uniformly kind te
him. nnd for weeks he stayed there,
slowly readjusting. In his early con
valescence lie would sit paring pota
toes or watching n cooking pet for her.
As he gained In strength he cut a little
fireweed. Always he sought something
U keep him from thinking.
Twe incidents nlwn.vs steed out after
ward in his memory -of the cnbln. One
was the first time he snw himself in
n mirror. He knew by thnt time thnt
Bnssett's story had been true, nnd that
he was ten years elder thnn he re
membered himself te be. He thought
he was in n measure prepared. But
he saw In the -flats a -man whose face
was lined and whose hair was streaked
with gray; The fact -that-his beard
had grown added te the' terrible ma
turity Of th ' MfleMtnn h aa. an
he sent the miner clattering te the
ground. -
The ether Incident was later, and
when he was fairly strong again. The
in?.? was caugnt unaer a tree he was
felling, and badly hurt. During the
hour or se that followed, getting the
tree cut away, and moving the in
jured man te the cabin en a weed
sledge, Dick hnd the feeling of help
lessness of- any layman in an accident.
He was solicitous but clumsy. But
when they hnd get the patient Inte
his bed, quite automatically he found
himself making an' investigation and
pronouncing n verdict
4. Later he wns te realise that this was
the first penk of. submerged memory
11 V ?re tne floec, At the time
all he felt was n great certainty. He
must net quickly or the man would
net live. And thnt night, with such
instruments ns he could extemporize,
lie operated. There wns no time te
send te n town.
All night, nfter the operation, Dick
wiucncu Dy iee neusiue, tne wemnn
moving bsck nnd forth restlessly. He
get his only knowledge of the story,
mich as it wns, then when she said
ence:
"I deserved this, but he didn't. I
took him away from his wife."
He had te stny en nfter thnt, for the
woman could net be left nlene. And
he was glad of the respite, willing te
drift until he get his bearings. Cer
tain things hnd come back, mere as pic
tures than realities. Thus he saw
David clearly, Lucy dimly, Elizabeth
net at nil. But Dnvid came first ; David
In the buggy with the sagging springs,
David's loud voice nnd pertly figure,
Dnvid, steady and upright nnd gentle
as a wemaa. But there was something
wrong about David.- He pusxled ever
that, but hewae learning net, te try
He could net rise. He oenld net
even raise Ids hands'
te force things, te let them come te the
surface themselves.
It was two or three days later that
he remembered that David was ill, and
wns filled with n sickening remorse and
nnxicty. Fer the first time he made
plnns te get away, for whatever hnp
pened after that he knew he must see
David again. But nil his thought led
him te an impasse at that time, and
that impasse wns the feeling that be
was a criminal and a fugitive, and that
he had no right te tie np innocent live;
with his.' Even a letter te David might
Incriminate him, " j.
Coupled with his detemlaatten te
surrender, the idea of ateneauBUwaj
strong In him. An ye for an eye, and
a teeth for a teeth. That had been
his father's belief, and. well he remem
bered it. But during the drifting period
he thrust it back, Inte that painful niche
where he held Beverly and the-thing he
would net face.
That phase' of his readjustment, then,
when he reached It. was painful and
confused. There was the necessity ler
innMiini. which Involved surrender.
and there was the call .of David, and
the insistent aesire 10 sea neTcnj iinui,
which was the thing he would net face.
Of the three, the last, mixed up as It
was with the murder and its expiation,
was the strongest. Fer by the very
freshness of his released memories, It
was the days before his flight from
the ranch that seemet. most recent, and
his llfe with David that was long age
and blurred in its details as by the
passing of infinite time.'
When Elizabeth finally came back te
him it was as something very gentle
nnd remote, out of the long-forgotten
past. Even his imsge of her was
blurred and shadowy. He could net
henr the tones of her voice, or remem
ber anything she had said. He could
never bring her nt will, as he could
Dnvid, for instance. She only came
clearly at night, while he slept. Then
the guard was down, and tnere crept
into his dreams ,11 small figure, infinitely
loving and tender; but as be reused
that aha tared far alas. . la a world
of Kate and bitterness) cared.
But she was never' real te hum. M
the 'ether woman was real. Ajl ae
knew that ahe was lest te him, as David
wae lest. He could never go back te
either, of them.
Aa time went en he reached the point
of making practical plana. He had lest
his pocketbook somewhere, probably
during his wanderings afoot, and he
had no money. He knew that the ob
vious course waa te go te the nearest
settlement and surrender himself and be
Blared with the theni-at. fete
ha tM a ha"Irnw that KW .
de it 'Surrender he would, event)
duc oeiero ne um mat ne .would 1
a craving leni was in some wstal
l.l. JuU tnm 11iltA 'e-tia, -" "'SI
trail. A reckless, mad. and !m!2
Impulse te see Beverly Lucas atsS
1 In August he started for the rn2
going en feet and-without menw"
immediate destination the harvest a
of some distant ranch, his ebjeJ
earn nis train ire te New J
xe ne eenwnuea tenetTew
front sleep she changed gradually into
Beverly. It was Beverly's arms he
felt around his neck. Nevertheless he
held te Elizabeth mere completely than
he knew, for the one thing that emerged
from his misty recollection of her was
I
;,i
Nekel
SelfOperattng Oil HHtM for Heme,
Assures Comfert and Satisfaction
Can b Installed jri Any Typm Furnmcm ' .
Grewn mera and mere nenular durin nast six vwara etna L
Simplicity, Economy, Security against the chancea of tha coal -
situation, instauca in an increasing numDer ex nemas ex far
sighted, practical Phlladelphlans. .
Order new mnd CMtrr vemtlf et a tomfertablm hrnmm Jttrlnm L. '
tnlntiT at m taune at 2SaA.3Qa t vam. mm& hill. '(1
Wrffs or pnena for furthmr Information
Estimates made without obligation te yea
CORNELL UTILITIES CO..
135 Seuth 16th Street
rnene, nprnce oaeo rauaaeiafeU. .
Inc.
iiimimii
723,160 persons
Were directly helped through the
Welfare Federation of Philadelphia in 12 months
SUPPOSE
NOBODY
CARED
?
A. By caring for these In need the sick, the
injured, the orphan, tha aged, the masses In
congested districts, and exerting an Influence for
gced throughout the entire community.
Q. Hew many pepU did th$ momesrs of th
Welfare Federation tervet
A. Mera than one avwry minnte of tha Tear.
82 every hour, 1981 arery day 728,100 from
September 1, 1921, te September 1, 1922.
Q.Deu thit (nelude meettng. aigretat at
Undaneet, or dttpHoatfen flgwrtt
A, Ne. The aggregate nnmber ef persona
touched through the various activities of tha
124 organizations would reach several times the
annual figure at least 16,000 dally.
(j, Specifically, what itrviee net rendered f
A. Let's take the hospitals first The 29 hos
pitals and dispensaries in tha number of days'
care given in one year represent one patient in
one hospital since the year 84 B. O. te 122.
Mere than half of these days were free.
846,824 persons were treated. 81 per cent.
were free or part free.
242,806 of these received free 601,464 treat
ments in dispensaries.
4697 ambulance calls were made. This does
net include the patients carried te hos
pitals in patrol wagons.
Q, What viiite were madet
A. Hospital nurses made 66.787; the visiting
nurses, en errands of mercy throughout the en
tire city, made 198,156; ether agencies, visit
ing distressed homes, 85,477. These total
840,420.
Q. What hat been tone for ehQdrtnt ,
A. Thle
568 orphans, destitute or dependent chil
dren were hound, fed and clothed.
The work represents 1,029,010 days'
care; 662,160 meals were given.
6852 of the above were cared for by two
organisatiens whleh place children In
private homes, whleh guard the nereis
and living conditions of children,
1266 little children, whose metbjft are
compelled te work, were eared for te II
nurseries. 242,678 meals were giren
these tote.
186,000 (approximate) ehfldren eflreetry
reached through all organisatiens.
Q. What hat been dene fer the eyed, Me
Aemslast, the dettttutet
A. This
11,744 indrriduela were eared for during the
year.
80,628 longings were gtren.
20,017 free meals.
268,710 days' care.
QWhat ef femtiv mud relief work!
A. Thie-
72,711 tndrHsnals helped.
18.800 free metis,
6600 ledged.
4e-any eMer retkft
A- Yes, prvTentrre and preteetrve work ameag
men, women nnd children, set oevered above.
Rem, 29,681 persons were tonehed; 8451 eye
care 11,648 meals given.
Q. What oemmunHy werh mw denef
A This
182,016 individuals reached throng It
settlementa, community houses, character-building
and recreational agencies.
QiWhai ee Os enweierjr of fWs nrerfcf .
Ae It It
Total Days' Oere 2,048,846
Homeless 887,028
Mae IS ... a.,688,182
Individuals 728,160
4e Bern it the werh etaettfUdl
Ae
Heapttsai aevd Health .-. M
Children .,..... 87
Hemes for Aged, Homeless, etc.. 11
MJy vyeuare ana Jtteuez iu
cave ana preventive .,,,,, t
AttfiltT e-aaaaaeiesejee)e eVT
nml W If art e 14
Total 124
Q. Alt tMt leer k H pcJMeet er teeterleeif
Ae We. It is nen-peUtteel sad nen-eeetarrasv
It it for ttie whole community nnd net for any
party, seat, nee or faith.
QfWhf Is Me Federation pkm preferablef
A Bcenenty ter ferries. Economy tn time and
money. Te save annoyance from a mnmtnde of
appeals. Te assure all worthy causes an ade ade
enante support, at the sama tuns freeing the
time of their workers for the work they were
erganised te de. Te distribute the dory of giving
at that nflL instead of n few, nay hare the
privilege ef giving, nnd help carry the lead.
Instead ef 124 Individual drives er money-raising
eampalgns, one city-wide appeal is made ones
n pear.
Oe-JTeaf t Me tempalpn oeneHetHt
A Jjr large erganised gren ef vehmtery
workers under the direction of the Campaign
Organisatien and Executive Committees.
Qe Out 0 every deUer eentrftuted. note mueh
dually poet into Me eharitieit
Ae Approximately 24 eente.
Qr-Ha thle pUm tecrJetd b ethr etJtsef
Ae Tee, in 108, Ne dty has abandoned (he
method after it has been launched. All have
increased. At least II ether cities are working
en plans te introduce the Welfare Federation
plan.
QSew U Me Federation leweyeif
Ae By 84 pubHe-eplrited eirlsens, who give
their time without pay te the work.
Q-Hew imteA wee raited tee yeer?
Ae 22,070,168.88.
QRev many tndfvidueb cmtrtbutedT
Ae 60,769.
Qe Jt the Welfare Federation m plan for lettena
"our fAe rfeftf
Ae Ne. On the contrary, the rich ere giving
a large share. At least sixty per cent, of the
money te be raised for 1928 will come from tie
wealthy and forty per cent from ethers.
Q.Why iheuld I give te the FedereMm tsften
it includei many eraanimaHtut beeteej em
tide of my neighborhood?
A. The Federation members eever te Psmlet
lass ways the whole community Uft ef FliQsV
delphla and also In many instances lepernte lay
beyond the confines of the eity. This iff tfW
of the hospitals, ef the family agoneiee, of
cnua weuare agencies, ex tne
Come and See!!
The 1 24 organization of the Welfare Federation will be open
te the public today, Thursday and Friday.
The people of Philadelphia are invited te visit these institu
tions and see the work being accomplished.
agencies. Onry In this unread way esvm the
many different communities in Phtladelehta be
adequately and thoroughly protected In their
social welfare needs. In short 80 per eent are
city-wide in their scope and 44 per eent operate
as wen in tne auburbs,
Q.Whv U it better te grve t Me
Federation than directly te' the
A. Because only a smell prapertien ef Me
needy, and their needs, are Known te tne te-
Idu
WOfmt
Only by eereful mrettigatien
my.
nd
dividual niver.
can the real needs, and the real way te help.
be discovered, ana duplication ex even
imposition be avoided.
Qe Who tstabotke losers if I refme te gteef
A. Net the Welfare Federation I Net Me 114
agenelesl But the unfortunate and needy wne
cannot be provided for unless yen help in this
united way.
Qr-Art contribution dedueUble from tneeme
Tamt
A. Yes. ATI contributions te the Welfare
Federation are deductible from Income Tax by
special ruling of the Treasury Department
SUPPOSE NOBODY CARED?
124 Organizations, ( better Bern the pteple and te provide a uniform and economical plan of finance, form the
WELFARE FEDERATION OF PHILADELPHIA
BftMas Hwvttsa
Child l"tdratiea
Cherth DtipsniasT Swas
Heisltsl
Otrouuitewa mnmrnrr em
DUneitl
Oermantmr
Hahnemann BeiDltal
Hsnrr Fhlpps InitttBta Dfffpmr
UetplUl of the VnlTvrsJtr et rsnaajlii'ti
et
fjeclal Serrlea DtMurtmatrt
Hospital f the Wansa'i Mdl
armiewr ret
BtOMTaH HssfHat
Rt. ChrU
Ws
1teahasa mUmmi
SUtMa HMplIsi
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