The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-15

under good instructors and develop
future for herr"
there's no doubt that she has .
fine eye for form and . rather bold
technique rs we'll Is delicacy,"
unused the old man. Eyes, undoubt-
edly she has talent"
From what you told me the
other evening, I realized that the
financial question is troublesome,
and I was thinking that I could
finance her."
Mr.. Braithwait made q gesture Of
protest, and Warren hastened on,
1.-THE money to be = loan, Of course,
and paid back when she has A.
rived. It is by no means unusual
for people with means to finance .
promising young artist. Pam, -
well rs I, would like to be instru-
mental in helping = talented young
girl, aside from relationship, to IN
Independent future. We have more
than we can possibly use. We have
no children, and would be glad to
finance Pat without obligation; but
I realize that neither you nor she
would consider that. However, ~ .
loan against her future, only . big
oted pride could prompt = refusal"
he smiled. "The biggest men in the
country at one time or another have
needed loans and oftentimes OBJ
tanned them not on marketable se-
curity; but on promising prospects.
What do you say?" He talked rap
idly, assembling his argument to
cover every point before the old
man could frame . refusal.
"Why, Warren, you have given
me an idea that wants thinking
over. I appreciate your offer deeply,
You're . fine fellow and . good
friend. feel honored to have such
4 . man in my family"
/ Warren flushed. Nonsense, Mr.
Braithwait. It's been d one hun.
dreds, perhaps thousands Of times
by Others"
i I've no doubt OF it. But If you'll
pardon me I'd like to weigh tht
matter in my mind. It's curiou.
that this most obvious way of Sc.
touring my daughters future hat
never occurred to me. I suppose it..
because no woman in our family
was ever an Garner. II our women
had talents they were looked upor
- accomplishments. I never
J, thought Of Patricia's talent in any
other way"
"But this 10 \ new age" put il
} Warren, fearing the obstacle Of ole
fashioned ideas. "Women with tai
emit want careers these days. Ever
. society women Of ample mean.
often 60 out to make names 70,
themselves. The old idea Of ,
woman marrying to protect herself
economically without doubt Lex
many women into loveless mar
riages. Nowadays, . woman doesn,
have to marry to secure her future
She goes out and does it herself, ant
marries or not as she chooses"
"Quite right. assure you I IN
highly in favor Of it. Indeed, II
. much rather see my daughter
: launched independently than hav'
, her marry half-heartedly. But o.
course I must talk Ill this over Will
, Patricia-"
Naturally. But I think she vii
, jump 1t it. heard her say whel
you were 1T our place last summe,
that she'd like to study art but tina
you'd probably not approve"
Mr.. Braithwait rose. 'Thank you
Warren, I'll speak with you agar
in the course Of the day about thi
matter"
i Warren was elated. He felt tha
: he had hit upon the one way tia
! would not humble the old man; and
: also, though he could refuse . loa,
made to himself, which he knev
> could not be repaid. he could nc
t refuse loan to his daughter whic
/ she could repay and which meant
a chance for her future.
5 He went to find Pat to prepar
t her for her fathers conference. Blu
t the morning passed and he had n
d opportunity to speak with her. Ono
= or twice he tried to get her after
: ton by calling or whistling; bu
e she seemed never to see or hea
d him.
r Harvey Blaine, meanwhile, ha
? shown Pamela Z letter which read