The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 12

12 BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1930. The story of a young and beautiful girl whose love for and devotion to her temperamental brother almost causes her completely to sacrifice her own happiness. She, however, finds It In full measure 'at last. Burning Beauty By. TEMPLE BAILEY 419 Brooklyn, L.

I. Persons Granted Teachers Licenses Placeil on No. 1 List to Await Appointment 687 of 3,518 Passed Florence ftellly Frances Ratsita Dorothy Harding Elizabeth Siege. Parnie Sachar Freda Diet Sadia KatK Ca'hertne Jarkon Sarah Wernick Anna Levine Phoebe School Estella Anderson -Rose Si no wit 1 Svlvla Jor ap Shirley Berall Bessie Nosofsky Bessie Stern Jennie Duryaax Grace Kintrowits Rhoda Ettenson Sylvia Silver Sylvia Schwarts Oladvs Fehr Susan LampitelU Kotler Anna Stevens Esther Simon Fanny Bernstein Betty Relss Helen Ktrach Isabel Shapiro Sylvia Shostak Lottie Epstein Phyllis Van Pmag Genevieve Bland Kathryn Daniels Ruth Muriel Mareellus Lena Berman Josephine Williams Irene Sikofskv Elizabeth Geller Evelvn Flynn Elsie Chaflenor crowd stopped to listen, until silence fell on all of them. Mary Lee's voice was low and lovely there was an almost eerie quality in it.

and her eyes were fixed on space, yet they who listened, saw with her the tragic maiden, going to her death, the Ivory towers, the windswept moon! Out of the stillness which followed her singing, Mary Lee said. "You can be off with the old and on with the new if you like. But can any of you match a thing like that? It was written 1,000 years ago it will be sung 1,000 years to come. She lose. "Come along, Rickey.

I'm tired of candlelight. Let's walk ir. thj sun. People who live among shadow i. see nothing else." So she flung down the gauntlet, and none of them answered her.

Yet tnej were left with the feeling that, alter all, sunshine was a fact to be with. That there were realities other than things whic were sordid and sorry. They -ound, indeed, after Mary Lee left them, their sophistication somewhat oppressive. Rickey riding In a bus with Mary Lee wa.i told that their destination was tha park. "I want fresh air," Mary Lee stated.

"I sometimes think We ar all wrong, Rickey." What do you mean?" "Oh, 've're trying to express our sculs, when we haven't anything rep.ll:' to express." "I hae a great deal to express." Rickey asserted, stormily. "I don't know auout you, Mary Lee. But I have tilings that I must tell the worl'V "Maybe you have fcnd maybe you haven't. Maybe you only think so. As for me, I wish I were a South Sea Islander dressed in a grass pettiest.

I am trying to sing and you are trying to write, but what we were both just trying to live, Rickey?" He turned in his seat and looked at her "What do you mean by while at the same time he was soothed by the incense of Mary Lee's adoration. When she suggested that they get back to Washington square, he went wni.ngly. He had left his bag at the restaurant. He said nothing about He would get it later. He looked back now on his impulse to run away as a moment of madness.

But if he had been mad, who could blame him? CHAPTER XII A Delirious Old Woman In the afternoon mail, Virginia had a note from Michael. "I am much concerned about my fiasco. Is something I can do? And can't we talk it over? May I come to you, cr will you lunch with me tomorrow?" While Rickey was away, she answered by telephone. "I'm afraid I can't have you at the house. Rickey might come in at any mo-nent.

and he's not in the mood. But I'll be glad to lunch with you." He took her to a quiet uptown restaurant, and before the luncheon was over they had entered into a conspiracy. "I must see you," Michael hatf said, "as often as I can." She hr.d spoken with frankness. "If I do. I can't tell Rickey.

Yesterday wci dreadful. He tried to run away she told of her brother's adventure. Michael was, stern. "Why didn't you let, him go?" "Oh, 1 couldn't." "Why "Becr-vse I love him." He leaned across the table. "Dear child," l.e said, "sometimes love has to be hard.

You're too good to yoar brothei." "Net to Rickey" she said, "you don't know." He 1 it go at that, and made his yilans for her. "We can motor now and tnsn. There's one place I'd like no end to take you to my Aunt Molly's. To be Continued Oh, taking the days as they come. Torgetting ambition, forgetting everything but that life is good." "It isn't good," he said with a touch wildness.

"Look at the deal it's giving me. Michael McMillan and then it all came out, violently, incoherently. His resentment ugain.it Michael, his fury against late, his bitterness, his need of un-oerstanfing. "Jinny tries of course, bul sh can't." "Nobody understands. I suppose It's tin curse of genius." Mary Lee had Rickey where she wanted him.

She had led him to show his wounds she wojld now proceed to bind them up Si-? could see that he felt himself a Keats, a Shelley, the world aainst him. "I may not undrstand," she said, "but I sympathize more than you knov. 1 like you more than I have liked any man. Down home there have betn lots of men in love with m3 I'd rather have your friendship than their love. Perhaps you don't want my friendship.

But you need me. And I want you to proni i that you'll let me stick around -and help It wa honestly said, and her hor.cs'y soothed him. "You're a good sport, old girl r'othlng sentimental In that but Bt it promised something. "You re going to find yourself, one of days, and show He world not admit that he had not found himself. Yet he did not rp'je at her as he had raged at Michael and at Jinny.

She managed in somo subtle way to make him feel himself important. He was her woilo. She wanted no one else The very fact of those shadowy other n.tn whom she would not let love her contributed to his sense of what was due him. They found bare, bleak trees In the Park, but the winter sunshine poured Itself in a golden flood along the patns. Rickey breathing in the sharp cold air, felt himself stimulated a3 if by a draught of wine, i "I'll find him," Mary Lee stated confidently, "I know the places he goes with those arty friends of his.

He'll get sympathy there. They all feel that the world doesn't recognize genius when it sees it. He'll come back here ready to high-hat the rest of us." I am willing he should higii-hat me, if he'll only come back," Virginia assured her. Mary Lee. sallying forth was not as sanguine as her words had indicated.

If she found Rickey, what then? She couldn't tell him what Virginia had said. She must feel her wVy. Get Rickey's confidence, sympathize, and set his feet on the right path. She found him at last, lunching in the restaurant where she had taken him and Virginia on the night of their arrival. She nodded to him and waved a hand, then went on to another table.

Rickey got up at once and came over to her. "Do you like your solitude?" he demanded, "or why this exclusiveness?" "I didn't want to interrupt your party." "It isn't a party. And If it is you're a part of it." Mary Lee, joining the others, found them in the midst of argument. The minds of them all were rather alike, but for the moment the point of view was different. They welcomed Mary Lee with an offer of cigarettes.

She did not smoke, but she drank coffee and listened. The subject of their argument, she discovered, had to do with the things which were worth writing. The way to write was, it was hotly asserted, to be as detached as possible. One must have a mental vision. It was at this point that Mary Lee flung herself into the arena.

"Mental vision, nothing." she said, "great novels are written out of great emotion. There's 'Tess' and Vanity Fair' and 'Anna Do you think when Thackeray wrote his great scene of the ball before the Battle of Waterloo that he did it by any mental rule of three? He was carried out of himself by what he fell and Beekey's reaction is the most human thing in literature." They scoffed at that, "Mid-Victorian" they flung at her. And she flung back, "If any of you can do anything that will live half as long you will have a right to criticize." They raged at that, and Rickey's voice was the loudest of any of them. "Do you think we are going to take our ideas from the men who went before us? We're off with the old and on with the new." Mary Lee did not seem to be listening idly she had set in a row before her the glasses which were near her, and now she swept the tines of her silver fork across them. Then, under her breath she sang the song of the Chinese maiden as she had sung it that night in the old house in Annapolis, And, presently, one by one, the young RUI HAS GONE BEFORE tJndar the prrssure of rrdartd rlr-tamstanees tha old, artstneratle OHpbant family of Baltimore are forced to sell tbelr treasured hrlr-looma at auction.

Among the bidders at the sale are the rich Mrs. Bleecker. Michael McMillan, a well-known magazine editor and collector, and Marr Lee Logan, a Memphis ilrl. Mrs. stleerkor Is accompanied to the sale her son.

Llrot. Tone Blcerker. IT. B. and Miss Marty Van Duvne.

Virginia Oliphant, incensed by Mrs. Bleecber's patronlring manner, withdraws from the ssie a pair of fine old silver eandtrsllras. Hrr brother Rickey, a temperamental youth, under pressure from Mhs Logon, orders thrm hack on the list and McMillan buys them. This makes Virginia very angry, although she is reallv albeit In love with McMillan. The sale proves a great success, and at Its close the auctioneer turns over In rash to Rickey, who loses It gambling with some low companions.

McMillan comes to his rescue. Virginia and Rickey remove to New York, where the latter plans to write a novel. They take quarters In the Washington Square section. Michael cells on Virginia, and so docs Tony. Virginia balks at accepting an Invitation to pass Christmas at the Bleecker estate, but to please Rickey she finally yields.

Mary Logan conlesses to Virginia that she Is in love with Rirkev, snd jealous of Marty, whose wealth and beauty she fears will rapture him. Virginia surrcptltionsly reads Rickey's book, "Burning Beauty." and finds tha manuscript worthless. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY. Good Will to AW HAIRBREADTH HARRY I An A(l AMBASSADOR Of PEACE AND GQ0D; WILL TO PROMOTE A BETTER FEELING OF HERC COMtS THAT SPEED UNK RIGHT IMT0 ThTA HE'D BeTtERI GOT A QUEErA I'VE GOT HIM fL AIR LINE FLYER DIRECTLY THIS WAY a YARDS 1 I NOT START ANY LOOKING WEAPON! COVERED- ONE 1 STZff nlrurMMyt' HE'S UP TO NO ROUGH STUFF WT WE'LL BE FALSE MOVE 1ER AIR LINE COMtS THAT SPfTEDUNK FLYER DIRECTLY THIS WAY HARMONY AND FRIENDSHIP BETWEEN OUfl I "i I TH US "CULM rur niriyv rtND tSj COM PA IF" PMisCHiEr 600D. THAT'S ClRJbMfZllZJ -yp (oh, YfcA n) -T Ip The Board of Examiners today licensed 419 Brooklyn and Long Island men and women as teachers In the early grades in elementary schools.

Their names were placed on the eligible License No, 1 list to await appointment. They took the License No. 1 examination In June. Of the 3.518 who took that examination, only 687 throughout the city passed, 2.105 of them failing in the first part of the test. With the 687 new names, the waiting lists of License No.

1 teachers in the city exceeded 4.000 today, Brooklyn and Long Island teachers placed on the new lists follow: LICENSE NO. 1 Jewel C. Pitrglbbon ln Adlmah Dora B. Gllckman Rebecca JofTe Bertha Lielvr Berihs Schwart Sophia Aprill Marian Gustavson Miriam Grossman Naomi Levinson Mary Nnrkin Clara Chapin Sophie Apfelbaum Helen Lyman Hilda Gordon Janet Bnrbank Sarah Flynn May Cairoll Dorothy HuersteJ Pauline Jacknowitz Dorothy Peterson Irene Levine Helen Wallerstein Margaret Sheridan Olga Traub Rose Ascerno Mary Lai no Ethel Form YettA Raskin Esther Gingold Anna Clark Lillian Chesanow May V. Connolly Stella Pryburn Rose Rosenbere Charlotte Murtna Svlvla White Florence Barry Rebecca.

Kaplan Maria Mulligan Irepe Polomba Grace Lotz Mildred Gallaher Antonio Bruno Edith Alexamierson Blanche Roberts Belle Schulman Martha Caccamo Elizabeth Freltag Clara Rommer Frances Bernstein Ruth Puchs Pauline Cona Mildred Hammond Florence Devany Leona flalpetpr Mildred Cosbv Yetta BienPtock Belma O. Oreenstein Qertrnde Goldin Mildred Johnson Ruth Aarmifiou Mabl Miller Anna Schomacker Beatrice Minnn Valerie Scheirjeeker Aueusta Shannon Edith Pribvl Ruth Sint(r MaeOiunta Pranres Ginsberg nose wiiner Martha Thomaa Dorothy Basson Lillian Maruaret Edelman Sarah Weidenbaum Lena Cohen Ada Morton Hazel Ptieher Kathleen Berirer Leonore Goldsmith Fmily M. Greeley Belle Oppenheim Anna Cohn Prances Navlor Eleanore Clancy Virginia Oral Sylvia Kaufman Sarah Gray Hose, jovoe Mildr-d Dubln Mary L. Burns Dnrolhy Kelly Janet Osberg Angelina Rspoaito Ruth Goldstein Hersrhel Lichtigman Evelyn Connev Henrietta HorowllK Audrey Dix nuin l.ottl.Tannsnb.um Helen Mitchell Cohen Mary Chnuira Elsie Rosenberg Elaine Vates Sophie Elkind Ida Litzky Mildred Melman Marv C. Millpr Irma Chaikin Beatrice Palatnlk Jennie Lemchen Bessie Ackerman Es'her Dolins Svlvla Maldmaa Helen Schatz Anna Llnd Mollie Phlrslrhbaum Natalie Gaudet Margaret Lleb Edith Filler Cecilia Grergan Viola Cook Sylvia Engler Anna Nelson Gertrude Moore Miriam Wolberg Blle Cohen Marcella Singer Irene Hcffleld Judith Klein Bessie Cironel Clara Cohen O'Bovls Vivian Wender Anna Viola Jennte Montag Laura Trani Kathrvn Gallagher Svlvla Oillman Helen Schwalke Helen Schlackman Dorothv Brown Marie Korinek Evelvn BalTt Ruth Woodelton Ruth Williams Bertha Rothenberg Helen Hamm Libby North Angela Lanza Helen Arctander M.

Eveline McCor- Ethel Bcrger Ruth Niiss ThelP-ft Kraets Rose Tevers Svlvla Robbinowlta Anna Burros Evelvn Wailer Helen Sloan Mnllie Weinstock Roe Beverly Bereznicit Sad ye Gomperg Ktirn sanirson Dorothv Weber Amelln Bricknus Anna D. Gucwa Helen Greenberg Rose Reltman Elizabeth Whelan Anna Rosen Gladys Leeshutx Esther Drimmer Ethel C. McArdle Lillian Uhtbarh Gertrude Newhark Romola Yellea Julia Falb Edna O'Conpell Anne McAuliffe Grace Orr Conceit 1 rlcoma Marion Kopf uorntnea tiermann Ruth O'Hearne Mama ret. Cairpbftl Bertha Savad KatB Anita Pailtura Martha Rnbtnowlti Charlotte Rerler Heltn Blum Ruth Cirev Elizabeth Barry Edna Brink Marv Kuhlmann Anne Ahramson Svlvla Garflnkel Grare Rohlnaon Anna Ackerman Blanche Greinsky Mamie Slotnirk Svlvla Spestsen Hazel Olasa Virginia Nolan Leonore Pulhck Pauline Packer Kaihrvn Beckett Sadie RtTn Grace Elliott Helen Taylor Marjorie Curtin Ruth Goldstein Dora Helen Martin Edna Robinson Mae GaanKT Marie Rodden Marv Oopshorek Rose A hi it A Tl i '7M Jk It A full page of Hairbreadth Harry in colors appears in the Comic Section of the Sunday Eagle Raele OEhrin Helen Levy Margaret Russo Virginia Burch Alice Foy Annerte Kwenstel Elvera Bergstront Svlvla Spain Clara Roth'teln Frieda Goldbteill Harriet Beck Dorothv Sandman Jnxephme Pasquell Pauline Branovsky Ruth Ettenberg Hattie Zweienthal Amy Brevad Florence Blum Beatrice Cohen Helen White Teresa Ric. Cella Gochman Anna Welling Edith Orosvenor Pearl Baker Helen Deghuep Marguerite Gorevin Relen May Rena Sklarsky Regina Scan Ion Ruth Rudick Evplvn Franklin Gertrude Davidson Adele Ottenstem Ida Steinkrlt Lena Ashkenas Brrtha Gerstein Mildred EhrenteiB Libby Strauchler Annie OororJnick kaah Sherman essie Greenblatt Vera Tuman Gertrude Melniek Lillian Miner Mary Craist Martha Perlberg Father Mitkowsfcf Ros Malberg Sadie Tolmagi Dinah Lew Eve Kliegman Helen Berliner Dorothy Shapiro Delia Boschinl Lillian Garina Freda Steinberg Ida Beckermsn Ro.slyn Cohen Motile Salzman Rose Newman Minnie Balabanofl Gwendolyn Clark Waldman Helen Schneiderman Gertrude Reynolds Dorothv Derrick Orare Berger Frank Pane Donald Charlton Sidney Gold Irving Fllnker Theodore Langbaum Harry Silversteln Donald Brown Harvey Gelles Philip Postelnefc Paul Silverstein Benjamin Bold William Feingolfl Herman Edelsberg Joshua Goldman Samuel GoldbrT Nathan Ooldberg Nathan Moses Morris Steinberg Benjamin LevJnf Daniel Fuchs Emmanuel Kaplan Oscar Neidich Julius Schoen Joeph Lelbner Henry Hansburg Nathan Jones Sarah Mokowiti Miriam Levine Rose Olnsburg Eleanor Reillv Motlie Kaplan Cecelia Altneu Stella Dresfner Svlvla Lebofsky Ida Freindllch Celia Cohen Bertha Schnittrr Evelyn Tietjen Leah Garvin Svlvla Siegel Mildred Beeckler Prelda Gtasser Gertrude Schaplro Prances Kenyon Josephine Miele Theresa Trainor Helen J.

Moloney Sarah Cutler Evelyn O'Connor Sylvia Epstein Erma Wilson Mathilda Levine Winifred McAvoy Gertrude Freudenheim Anita Pascucct Grace Caldwell Ida Edelsberg Sophie Felisher Rebecca Levine Concetta Formic Bessie Llnder Diana Laubcntracht Abraham Berger Philip Schniter Abraham Rachlin Ralph Moakowits Max Bromer Martin Carev Philip Finkelteln Charles Lenett Eugene Lauritano Samuel Halperln Paul Raopaport Gerald Cohen Carl Feldman Irving Agranoff TEACHER IN CONTINUATION SCHOOL Et-hel V. Hlrsch Francis J. Pllnn Alice M. Campbell FIRST ASSISTANT IN HIGH SCHOOLS Edward P. Taylor, economics.

TEACHER IN HIGH SCHOOLS Harrv Goldman Abraham Lass Leo Welts Rosemari Parrott Gertrude M. Flint Eastern District Y. W. Hold's Carol Service The annual Christmas carol service of the Eastern District Branch of the Y. W.

C. A. was held last night at the branch, 575 Bedford Avenue. The service opened with a cro- cesslonal down the main stairway of the branch, the participants ear bed In Christmas costumes. The procession was led by eight paces with the Junior and Senior Glee Clubs following.

Members of alee clubs carried lighted candles. Besides the vocal selections the program Included violin music by members of the group. Miss Sara Porter, director of the glee clubs, conducted. The service was closed with an address by Mrs. Robert W.

Bpeer. president of the National Board of tha y. w. c. a.

BANK EMPLOYES DINE More than 100 employes of thf Bank of America attended the annual Christmas dinner-dance of th Institution at the Hotel St. Georgt last night. Mrs. Prelda McGrath headed the committee in charge. A check for the Eagle'.

Fifty Neediest Caiei will help the iickv and the unemployed. ties of English History In 1840. published The male Norwhal ues Its tusk much In the way a stag uses hi antlers, and It must be a great show to aee two great Norwhals In battln. It Is probable that the whale uses the tusks to bore breathing hole through Ice. Any reader wanting further proof of anything depleted here i should address John Hlx, care of I the Eagle, and enclose a stamped I and H-addrcved envelope for reply.

JOHN HIX. Tomorri There Claua. Is a Hani More Than Amy Bargained For wo Mm young ma, i m-c read this SAY, THAT HAFF TOLD YOU NEFFEft -J BUT $Wbfflfm( NOTE FROM SHARP. VP.ETCM! EXCUSE ME, TO INTERRUPT ME Jf( SHE IS MY DAUGHTER. WE HAD Ul 1 HE PLANNED MR.

SHARP, VENI 'M IN DE A I'M A OTTA UNDERSTANDINGS TO LEAVE BUT THERE'S CONVER6NCE I HERE SORRY, rue Ac: HAD i-JOT YOU IN THIS A LADY HAFF DER SHE MRS. VENEER 1 5Hfc HAS? ANNCL4CED OUR OUTSIDE.) LADY IS i BUT RISHT ELOPED' ENGAGEMENT. BUT DON'T 7 VERY VAIT, NOWf A NOW I'M COULD I SUE I'LL 1 I EXCITED) DUMMY. fK FOR JILTING ARRANGE r- WITHOUT 7 ABOUT 5 r. W-Jt RF Strange as It Seems By John Hix By C.

W. KAHLES By FRANK BECK BULLETIN BOARD KVROAOt PLYING SCHOOL AM5WER TO LAST QUESTION A SlOW SPEGO PIAMC LOAD WOW.0 DOS A -1UKX CROSS -SKTOVi ttOajOPVAkfi WG- TOCaVS WHAT IS A GOMWOU TVP OP TRAaJSPORr A.s?U GO By MONTE BARRETT tin FRANK ELLIS Sunday Eagle froo K6 Wight -I II suspicon! GAS BUGGIES SKY ROADS JANE ARDES 8 Full Pages LUCES I IrfaPHpAi A I Ifc VJ! MR. -Mkm JF THOUGH fVWiY AN 1MF03 WE km CW I JLOQAy Sv AMY HAS HIM GONjE TO ME LAWYErj SHARPS HAD TO I FRIENDSHIP Rrorvnr I INDIr4G I PAY OP miE AND A rT35 sua tellinq Wham Shade WAS Twe PPiNCCSS" HASl JUST MA DC NATTERS' 5 NM3PSS Orders From the Bat By Lt. LESTER J. MAITLAND SEE 1 1 1 COME THERE) 1 WE foOTO aCT, PRETEND i WORK BROrD, Lr (THIS LDOKSV INSPECT THE 'l KWJST UITH.

THE --s' AND WE WILL BE VOKAY.V) RATHER SCENF THEN I APPEAR. I LET'S BLOW HE lS THE 7 N-H. ABOOT -Sf DUKE. BE SMOKY TO MY XXX.Y -TO BE -AuPTHE SOVIET-- A FELLOW.lV NOBLE Sll-f RI6HT WITK J-V ME -f EA6LES WILLY ENTrtUSlASTrC I WHOLE TRAITOR TO HIS ISN'T sf CHARACTER YOO- Ct LAY "WEtR A ABOUT IT- UBflftGOVVCH rf donh- f'TTX V-WH yrr jUXlyL ft A 90OK OWNfP tf "wS'V 1H oert. Twt LAR56JT COmtlt lWrt Of A -fr HOMfi 1At I I fttCUNM 60QVM, IN Ufm, WAS LOU I --k.

fc rvip arnumes V3 i TjiSlRy Arctic Nonuha-I- VTT 3 T.C KotHfRiNt Cmiy, of ce rno.c.., a5 wit "XT nnftci Kim a si ntft dun plications oo you think I'll I THEN PBfil-iRS Mfc'LL LET II LI YOU GO- KNOW TOO much; SAVE MYSELF AND T-ANO ILL RESCUE A30A If LCAV85 YOU SFMIISiO? I about mi9 Plans FOR a REVOLUTION TO EVEN HOPE, Lto escape I TO ESCAPE iUhe was holdins fOu FOR Ransom-tell nim YOU REALLY ARE JANS AROCKJ AND PAV MIM TH?) No one known how Pegu wa lost, nor how aurh huge statue could ever be loat. but It wasfor 400 years. The figure la 180 feet lorn; and 48 feet high. In 1881. when a railroad waa being constructed, engineers found Pegu burled beneath earth and debris, overgrown with vegetation.

It has been carefully restored. Tt was a good thing for H. P. Robinson that the Kingston librarians didn't figure up what was due In fines on that 60-year-overdue book I But, then, he wasn't to blame, for the book came Into his possession recently and he turned it In Immediately. It was "Beau BUT IF VOU FReeoul MIGHT BS ABLE TO RESCUEI M6 IT'S OUR Only chance Pages in the MIGHT BS ABLE TO RESCUE(jDO (M6 IT7? OURINLY CHANCYC, of Color Comics and 4 Junior Eagle Color Don't miss "Strange As It Seems," in full page, in color, in the Eagle every Sunday..