New Britain herald., 1929-09-04
Loves Reawakening The Story of Wfe's Triumph Over Jealousy
 By ADELE GARRISON
Lillian Announces that the BriNton> Are Planning to Come to New York to Live

mat Lillian news was, as Sl" said, "disturbng' l knew by the way her fingers Erlppcd the letters in her hands-in one Of which she saia il had come. But I W1s relieved that she was able to lay aside the telephone incident for future con- sideration, and co1ccn,ratn her ar- tention upon her own problem. Harry Underwood Lad been ahlc to bring her to that frame 0. mind. although I guessed that h. lsI not been as successful as he imagined in wholly allaying her fears. 8ut 'h" relief in his voice Wts UndIagui,'.l.
 Don't tell me Marion rloped with the music mastcr,' he iutoucd meiodramaticaily, and lillian gave bis foolery the tribute of wan ,mile.
 "No, that is yet spared Us" shc said. But both Marion lcuter and one I have from Helena Briyton give me the same news. The BrX- tons are going to move east In fact they are llrel lv moving. They have leased their own home for fcur years. and are planning 10 take q large apartment in New York for the Winter, and country 5ouse between New York and New Haven Tor the rest Of the year"
 Harry Ie Disturbed
 saw Harry UnG.rwoods big sinewy hands grip the arm Of his chair, but his only vocal reaction was low whistle such as any man might give at astonishing news.
 That sure Is poser" Diclly con tributcd, for he knew as did all cf Us how great was I.iiliau's aversion t1 Samuel BriNton. business associ- G-e of her daughters dead tlthor, .'om Mornton, That EriAton >.as as f5od a husband to his wife Helena. Jillian's cd friend, as Torn Morton lad been bad one 10 Lillian, did Eot lessen the conviction in Ijllian's mind, or in mine, that Samuel Erik lon was q scoundrcl with hls ony r2deeming qualities his genuine nr- fecion for and Kindness to his wife and her two childrcn-by d former unhappy marrage - who bore his name and loved him as d father.
 Dye mind reading the lrttorS%' Harry Underwood asked quietly. and the question betrayed the i'm portance ne attached to Illlian's news. l well remembered how he had refused to see the Brixtons or hear anything about them when eftcr years of silence Samuel Erik 1n had written to Lillia1 asking Ilat he and his family be permitted ) come to see her and her Gdugh- Ter, And though later he had smoth- srcd his jealous aversion to dis ,ussing anything connected with lead Tom Morton, end had ap- Loved the rebuff which Lillian and
 had given Samuel BriXton and
 $ half-brother Charles Owen in Ieir scheme to secure certain re ase of property from IAllian, l <new that hearing Lillian read q utter from the man " oud be dis met trial to him.
 Lillian looked over at him with 3rs.eful comprehension.
 Thank you" she said That's ] Ist what l want to do. I'll take .arions first, In fact I only ave ad the beginning Of Hclenas my self
 She picked up one of the sheets Of paper from her lap, onr which would have known as Marion's if had seen 1t on the other sIde of the world. Lillian's winsome young Lighter probably writes the worst hand iE the country.
 'Tll skip the preGminaries," she said, and I kn " that not even 10 us did she wish 10 read the cndoar- ments 10 her adored mother with which the first part ot every letter from Marion 10 Lillian is filled.
 T have the most wonderful news for you. Mummy she began 10 read. It's so marvellous. aud I'm so happy over il that l can't sleep. Just think. Carolyn is going 10 live in New York every Winter and in Connecticut, between New NorI, and New Haven, every summer, Isn't that the most adorable thing } have been jumping up and down with Joy ever since she got inc .ri- ter from her mother Iulljn. her about it. Carolyn -ays 1T means 'ua' she will hay" lots Of parties -- her mother cntertaiu, lot for her any way. and now that she's Iu school. Carolyn says her mother wants 10 ' !. ,r. vacations, sD that sha can invite thy girls sEe likes 'D say with h'r. l' looks ss fl it would t." "H" continual house party for taroNn, and she says if I'm not "ul nrr r.'ry uiu- ute shell b. broh.n-u':r'"
 But, Of course, Mumry, | mustn't think Jt pa.rrs yoH III e'. cations, and | rolI Carolyn '..o perhaps I might coIau to o,.- .3r'} but that she Ir.~ru . count OIL mo for any more,
 Dicky Cibce and Mary Er~cnt~
 "Mdrlyr's crown z tr,l4 ,u r...!" to be fitted ou M4uoha flair tr l. Dtcky EjLr1, al1 thr 2ro"" "H. Il the room leurhcI. 'ho..} tau .,- mark held a laru."r ring .A.sa grated on tu,. Hnr May .l nor laugh. Instea1 sA" saru- 'o her feet wlfh flashing '..-.
 "Yon'rr oa Jil ls,an'.. I.r.. Dicky.' sne tI1moI. "l sappc- }p1 -nean that Marion aaH'e 'o =o to a,. the parties anl Is -rr.'ly Uorr" her mo'h,r ~I, rJs" ', rar tr Well, Why shouldn't aset Tu'na nothing in thr world means SD A.e"t as q party 10 'h. aE'l.a" aHj o' her agc. Don't I tn9"f Ij .IF. n.f eyes for oue right now. uesI M.1 a party in my lt~.'