Show MONDAY EVENING OCTOBER 6 1920 THE OGDEN STANDARD i-lea-rt fA LAURA LOU BROOKMAN AUTHQU QC "RA6W CHAPTER XIV RS THOMAS WORTHINGTON MITCHELL bent over a desk writing She heard the light tap on the side of the open door looked up and beckoned to Celia to enter Then she continued to write Mrs Mitchell’s sitting room was house on the at the front of the second floor It was much larger than Celia’s room -- The rug on the floor was from a Persian loom and in a the furniture was elaborate style much admired in - the last decade of the nineteenth century A fireplace with marble mantle and a large mirror above centered one walL At the left was a door which Celia decided led into Mrs Mitchell’s bedroom With ’ a staccato flourish the woman laid aside her pen “Now then" she said in her sharp voice “good morning Celia OLIVE R0CERT5 BARTON W30 BY HEA SCRNTCF1NC - mate so many glaring 'mistakes in gramma? Parents are likely to answer promptly “Because they are not taught in school' but it Is time that somebody was correcting that erroneous impression A school room is not all grammar Either is it all teacher Fifty other children are reciting in it continually Moreover all hours are not recitation periods In that time before and after sessions and at recess when children are congregating and dispersing they probably do more talking than in all the recitation periods put together Over speaking that goes on at this time the teacher has no conHY do children - Come nearer and sit down” woman scorned glasses it was evident her eyesight was impaired for she had forward and nartrol Another thing in her de- a way ofherleaning when eyes rowing speaking fense is that she cannot turn morning grandmother” every geography history or mathe- the"Good girl answered primly She arose matics class into a grammar study to a chair beside the large moving If shedi- - the entire day would be on alone that spent Every time a child says “he ain’t” “I have did” "I seen” and don’t” or “she don’t” his teacher the like cannot stop him Suppose he is But we are as a people snapping telling the products of a certain out of this type of illiteracy country — his mincTis on that and if What we are not curing is our she persists in stopping him to cor- national proclivity for colloquial-- L rect his grammar his thoughts ms shuch expressions for instance about the country will fly out of the as “Do you want out?’ instead of window “Do you want to come out” or “go As the matter stands if children out” “Is that man living yet?”' inare to speak correct stead of "Is that man still living?” must learn it at home English they But our great offenses are A child knows that "I saw” is from sheer carelessness We should right Over an hour his teacher has ask ourselves these questions: “Do told him that he must never say “I we say ‘those kind’ instead of ‘that seen” But if everyone at home kind’ ‘Back again’ instead of meresays it and his playmates say It he ly ‘back’ ‘between you and I’ inwill say “I seen” and not “I saw” stead of ‘between you an me’ ‘She The most shocking infractions of don’t like it' instead of ‘she doesn’t the rules of English are of course like it’ ‘who did you see' instead of “I have went” “We was” “They ’whom did you see’?” Though the white-haire- d -- i Copyright 1930 King Feature In order to help cotton the Department of MEN OF THE HOUR Com- Fearing that ColWoodcock's Dry College may be o successful in training ( prohis to behave like gentlemen personal that de otees liberty will give op in ’ disgust J J ruder canvas for the Winter If the things remained open It would also help to keep the remind onemployed cheerful log them that even the p'eople with jobs don’t have very much ‘ un Galloway moist MYSTERY GROWS! Lam ax Mo NEA SERVICE C oak desk at which Mrs Mitchell sat “Sleep well?” the woman asked “Oh yes I I really didn’t mean to stay In bed so late I felt dreadfully to have missed break-fast- i” “Humph— it’s no matter! Always have breakfast served in my room and your father doesn’t take anything except coffee Aline has orders to bring you breakfast at 9:30 each morning That’s a good sensible hour Makes servants restless to be having meal times changed straightened “I don’t know what all this means” she said “but if you’re talking about my mother—!” The girl’s "heeks were white “Hoity-toit- y child! Nona of that! Who said anything about your ' mother? I didn’t Just telling you around common to have a pretty face She said it so sternly that Celia it’s it is None of the best families hastened to agree that a tray at 9:30 And None of them!” each morning would be entirely sat- have pretty faces - She conto Celia wanted laughisfactory Mrs Mitchell sat back in her trolled the impulse as she said demurely: chair "Excuse me” “Now that you’re here” she said kjo the girl “what are yoU going to 4CVTOTJR father probably has told do?” I— that is—I—” you I’ve given up going to “Why - The elder woman nodded her the country this summer on your account I see now it was a wise exhead with an plan We have months of work pression “You don’t know!” she raid em- ahead before you can possiblby phasizing each word “It’s a great make a’ debut” “Grandmother! You mean — me responsibility to have a young girl like you in the house Do you real- — a debutante?” ize that? I don’t mind telling you certainly! You’re a MitchI hesitated when your father first ell“Why You’ll have to take aren’t talked about bringing jou here But your place you? in society Only I can you are a Mitchell and I hope I sfee now it’s going to be a great know my duty when I see it! Now task!” i then the question is— what are you were isilent for a of Both them going to do?” time Then Celia said quietly "FaCelia’s eyes widened ther didn’t say anything about — sohaven’t made any ciety What I you 'ee “Why do you want me to plans — ” do?” “No? Well never mind I’ll do light of generalship returned the planning In fact rve already toThe the elderly woman’s eyes “You done it Tell me something about must do as I tell you” she said yourself What did you do in Bal- imperiously “In September we31 go timore?” abroad Six months in the south of There was something vigorous France will do more for you than and wholesome about the aged years in boarding school Afterthat woman’s brusqueness but this qual- the future depends upon how ity was lost on Celia can learn I can do you promptly never I’ve “Well done much of much but I cannot work miracles anything except go to school I The real responsibility rests with studied stenography” “A u g h — stenography!” Mrs you!” Mrs Mitchell talked on about deMitchell’s hands raised in horror tails of the household Luncheon “This was I suppose in a public was at 1 o’clock each day and dinschool?” she asked ner at 7 She mentioned the serThe girl nodded vants and named — Edward the but“As bad as i thought” the older ler who had been employed for 15 woman sighed “As bad as I years Martha who had served Mrs thought!” Mitchell even longer Aline the parMrs Mitchell rested one arm on lor maid Hnnnah the cook and her desk and tapped her pencil Jane kitchen helper There was Then she rose and also Thompson who drove the cars disconsolately paced back and forth across the Luncheon was announced before room After a moment she halted Mrs Mitchell had finished She in front of Celia and looked at the had a way of abruptly turning from one to another while talkgirl intently “I really don’t know if It can be ing —subject often without the least hint done” she said solemnly “I won- that her mind had taken a differder — ” ent track This made it difficult to Her and manner follow particularly for Celia to expression seemed to say clearly that Celia whom almost everything the woman was a disgrace tJnder this frown- said was foreign ing displeasure the girl could alIt was remarkable the girl most feel herself shrinking smaller thought to hear another person and smaller She would have liked I RADIO PROGRAMS lanthropist-(se- T s ' BXJLL-ETI-N “Women was dress fllmsily because they believe that to do so Is conducive to good health — Edi And an old timer Is a guy who remembers when people admitted they didn’t know anything about the stock market torial EXAMINER use exactly the same words she herself used and make them sound so entirely like another language Nevertheless Celia listened attentively Her social training had begun Luncheon was appetizing and Celia having breakfast hurriedly ate heartily Once Mrs Mitchell embarrassed her by pausing to remark: “I’m glad to see you know how to eat Your manners are very nice but it would be better to begin to learn at once not to enjoy your food so much” “But grandmother I didn’t mean — I mean everything is really delicious!” “Certainly but It is totter form my dear never to enjoy anything” had finished Celia WHEN they to hear plans for the afternoon Apparently there were none Mrs Mitchell spoke vaguely of an engagement and disappeared to dress Celia went to her own room and wrote a long letter to her mother She thought she was adroit in bringing in a casual reference to Barney Shields but a child could have seen through the device Then Celia put on her hat took the letter and went out of the house to the corner of the block where she found a mail box Returning Celia met Edward in the hallway He told her Mrs Mitchell had gone out There was nothing more to do but return upstairs and wait until it was time to dress for dinner The evening meal was quite formal John Mitchell and his mother appeared in evening attire but there was nothing for Celia to do but come downstairs in her brown silk traveling frock It was her “best” dress “Going to take this young lady aren’t you mother?” shopping Mitchell asked apparently trying to lessen his daughter’s discomfiture “I’ve made an appointment with Charlotte for Monday” Mrs Mitchell said “Charlotte” she added with a nod toward Celia “makes all my gowns and I consider her shop much the most satisfactory in town” “Satisfactory” was not the word Celia would have used to describe her stately grandmother’s black and white lace costume but she lowered her eyes and following the midday lesson did her best not to appear to enjoy herself They withdrew to the drawing room and Edward brought the coffee Mitchell was soon reading a newspaper and his mother began her nightly game of solitaire Celia found a volume which interested her and began reading She forgot her surroundings until Mrs Mitchell announced it was time to retire The girl bade her father good night kissed her grandmother dutifully and mounted the stairway The day on the whole had been dreary but Celia was optimistic about the future She was awed but thrilled by the shadowy vision of her grandmother’s plans Imagining herself in beautiful gowns— long-sleev- ed going to parties — surrounded by admirers! Nothing in the least glamorous happened during the next two days The weather was very hot and Mrs Mitchell in spite" of her boasted good health was indisposed Celia pandered through the big house watched the children playing in the park— and thought about home Thursday evening just before dinner was announced John Mitchell found his daughter alone in the library Undoubtedly there were tears on her eyelashes “What’s the matter?” he f demanded “Nothing Nothing at all!” Mitchell had to accept this answer How could he guess Celia was 'miserable because no letter had come from Barney Shields? Mitchell had never even heard of Barney To cover her confusion Celia tried her utmost to be cheerful at the dinner table Her father seemed unimpressed As soon as possible he excused himself and disappeared into the room known as hiJ study For some time John Mitchell sat at his desk with brows furrowed Then he toon up the telephone and gave a number John Mitchell said “Evelyn?” presently “Evelyn I want to see you tonight” (Continued Tomorrow) 4 HIS ALL whose George only means of support was his rich father was went being married Everything well until the bridegroom had to repeat the words: “With all my worldly goods I thee endow” was then The congregation startled to hear a moan from his father “Gracious” he and Mrs Porter We discussed plans for our meetings Our patrol leaders are Verno Ochs and Verna May Wiggins We must all come to meetings unless our captain excuses us We have several new scouts GIRL SCOUT WEEK By this time everyone in the girl scout 'world probably knows that “our” week has been determined as the one in which permanently our founder’s birthday lies The lasc week in October then is the one in which we may celebrate and demonstrate our reason for being October 26 Girl Scout Sunday all girl scouts in uniform if possible go to their own church October 27 home Monday Shall we all give mother a holiday and do some of the hundred little things that must be done mind the baby or prepare supper? October 28 community Tuesday Troops to do a community good turn October 29 and 30 window demonstrations of first aid home nur$-in- g child care and cooking October 31 birthday of Juliette Low founder of girl scouts Local court of awards Leaders’ association meeting will be held next Monday night at 7:30 o’clock at the Presbyterian church Troop 5 Seagulls met on Tuesday at the Polk school with Miss Price ELAINE YEAMAN Scribe Troop 10 Goldenrod met Monday evening at the Washington school Captain Aldrich was not there as she is in California Mrs Otis Hendrickson and Mildred Harrison helped us We sang songs and went to our patrol corners and had fire prevention and tenderfoot w’ork ' ROSELLEN OWENS Scribe Troop 11 met Thursday at the Lincoln school We chose new patrol leaders Pearl Drumiler Helen Blackinton Virginia Randall Our scribes are Edna Sexton Shirley Tumquist We taught the new girls knots played some games and then sang taps SHIRLEY TURN QUIST Scribe RIGHTO! I’m sorry I spoke sharply to that boy I must have cut him to the quick” “Oh it’s all quick" - i “Has no quick?” “No He’s a messenger boy” — Nottingham News England F6el Always 1 Stiff GWAchy? JT ' muttered “There goes his bicycle”— Toronto Goblin Kidney Disorders Are Too Serious to Ignore Make dresses bright as new! DIAMOND DYES are easy to use go on smoothly and evenly NEW Never a trace of that re- dyed look when Diamond Dyes are used Just true even new colors that hold their own through the hardest wear and washing Diamond Dyes owe their superi- ority to the abundance of pure anilines they contain Cost more to make Surely But you pay no more for them All drug stores— 15c Did mondotDjcs Highest Quality for SOVcars -- Are you troubled with backache bladder irritations and New Medicine Cabinet Bottle FEEN-A-MLN- T Value 50 DILLARD’S ASPERGUM The Right end Easy Way to take Aspirin Feen-a-mi- nt Value 25 75 getting up at night? Then don’t take chances! 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How good it seems And everywhere you went you found Chesterfield — in every quarter of the globe Everywhere ed "Would you like to earn a complete set of Favorites of the Footlights” suitable for framing? Oh very well — we were going to give them to readers in return for life subscriptions to this newspaper But if you are going to be rude about it there is nothing for us to do but withdraw the offer OLD DAYS t (Police Gazette 1876) CREMORNE GARDENS 104 106 and il08 West 32nd Street THECOOD near 6thj Avenue — The most quisite and sumptuously Milestones of civilization ' But he vho love a And rune away May live to pay And pay and pay “When letter movies are made says Genevieve thek itchen cynic “they’ll prolally m PUZZLE 1 Ad— Personals ) and hand it to me? Adam Scoff law's Journal -- Thie evening when mouse come running from the artillery ' I did seek to air dogge on the thing -ling (crying Hit Hit) but the dog blink and will not to much aa lift jowl from paw (being content to lie) and this did at first anger me and then move me to remorso to think how the will not harm mouse-beast- ie when I in flush of anger did seek to pit one member of the animal Kingdome gainst another member of tho animal Kingdome MILDNESS — the entirely natural mildness of tobaccos that dog-beast- io FAMOUS LAST WORDS But I thought we had al- darling s' We have given the underworld just forty-eigtown ht hours to leave S—Ted Fiorito and his orchestra dance music 10:00 p m — Fight broadcast by direct wire from McCullough’s arena 10:30 p m — Musical favorites 11:00 p m — Milt Taggart and his orchestra from the Odeon ballroom 11:30 p m—Melody magic 12:00 midnight — Midnight m'xiies 1:00 a m— Signing off and time r are without harshness or bitter- ness BETTER TASTE — such as only a cigarette of wholesome pur- ity and better tobaccos can have report KDYL October 7 Tuesday 12:00 noon — Farm flashes program synopsis and weather forecast 12:15 p m— Noonday rhythm 12:30 p m — C B S — Master singers’ quartet male quartet 1:00 p m—The melody parade 1:15 p m — C B S— Salon orchestra 'string ensemble directed by Emery Deutsch 1:30 p m— C B S — For Your Information educational program 2:00p m— C B S—Italian Idyll Vincent Sorey and his orchestra 2:30 p m — c B S—Columbia artists recital 3:00 p m—C B S— Rhythm Kings Nat Brusiloff and his novelty orchestra 3:30 p m—C B S—Bert Lown and his orchestra 4:00 p m—Afternoon semi --classical period 4:15 p m — C B S — Harry Tucker and his Barclay orchestra concert music 4:30 p m— Uncle Ben and the Kangaroo club X de Janeiro— -- the world over-smo- kers look to Chesterfield for: umn WHITE PLAINS N Y— Explaining that mankind gets too little exercise Percy Grainger concert pianist trundled tour suit cases tern blocks from the station in a wheelbarrow ready settled that LOVE you: Missouri theatre: won’t you write dear S J because everywhere Chesterfield stands out as “the cigarette of better taste In Paris in Rome in London in Shanghai in Bombay in Rio 9:30 p m— C B be just as bad (Classified j ex- of the kind ' fn the city All that art can lavish or skill display embodied with music of the newest and the best and FIFTY BEAUTIFUL LADY CASHIERS selected from the elite of Europe and America are the attractions All languages every evening spoken IN extortion in prices FREE ADMISSION - on the path i Chesterfield Cigarettes are manufactured by Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co f jM -t- hat’s Whyf I 4 ( L 1 A s |