Life — February 12, 1925 — page 29: what you’re looking at

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

+ LIFE - Unhealthy guns denoted | | by tend ess and bleeding |I 4 tee fea cout Pyorrhea menaces the body as welll as the } teeth. Not only do the ae teeth to decay, | Beieinfeedss Per: eta Pror rhea lower the sbodys vitality and | geo cay se PREPARED FOR TH PRESCRIPTION OF 1 ©. G. CONN, Led. 221 Cone Bidg., Eikbart, Ind. (CONN INSTRUMENTS Albemarle Park 7 Asheville, N.C, ; Rotel cami ht Sky. Sout pa Shen’ al Finest of maa Perfect Golfina Perfect Climate Write for Booklet “L” Albert H. Malone, Manager In AmericaseHn Englisb Inn Life and Letters (Continued from page 23) she is obliged to sell her business, which was the kind of shop having only a marble bench and one silk scarf in the window. Miss Van Slyke does well enough by the daughters—one is killed in an automobile accident and the others marry fine, upstanding men. But she certainly hands her heroine, whom she seems to admire tremendously, a raw deal, dismissing her abruptly from the plot by putting her on a train bound for Chicago. Tus department herewith turns the exclusive use of the younger generation as material for copy over to John Gals- worthy. The fine and famous “The Forsyte Saga” has been topped off for our own day by “The White Monkey.” Therein is magnificently set down the genuine reactions between modern young people and their elders, with the immediate circle of Fleur Forsyte and her husband serving as examples. Much of it is between the lines, a trick which only an artist like Galsworthy can pull off. The characters areas real as if they moved and breathed before you. When old Soames reflects, “Good Gad! What jargon!” after his son-in-law tells him that he is frightfully bucked and will see what he can wangle, you can fairly see him shake his head, Also, a better light is thrown on the modern restora- tion movement than I have yet encoun- tered in fiction. How many of these younger enthusiasts must, like Fleur, have a secret fondness for an occasional tune at a symphony concert, but are afraid of mentioning it for fear of losing some of the celebrities whom it pleases them to ask to dinner! The beautiful adult conspiracy to protect youth from the discovery that there is a catch in life until the proper time for its revelation is brought out by one master-stroke—Soames t: down the painting of the white monkey when he learns that Fleur is pregnant so that she may not chance upon the secret in the poor creature’s eyes. Ir things don’t go well with you after this it is more or less your own fault, inasmuch as “The Importance of Being Rhythmic,” by Jo Pennington (Putnam's), is now on the market. This is really an exposition of the teachings of Jaques-Dalcroze, who be- lieves that if little children could be started in life on the right beat, there might be fewer failures on the Stock Exchange, or words to that effect. At any rate, judging from the illustra- tions, it’s a system which there can be no harm in trying, if you turn on the radiators first. Baird Leonard. Tip to the Motorist Time passes faster- your yrits ave keener and your nerves are steadier with Wrigleys to help, Wrigleys will stim- ulate appetite and digestion, remove bad taste and keep you fit. It cleanses the teeth too. TheFlavorLasts! comicbooks.com