Judge — March 6, 1926 — page 30: what you’re looking at

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

SAN <ORen STOUP The Heart of the Artichoke sy SEE that I shall have to talk to you about love,” Pandora said dreamily “Love is—Well, before I tell you all about e you kiss me again, as nicely as ou know how; which is very nice indeed, as you've probably been told.” That is, you might kiss me a ain if you feel in the mood < Steve felt in the mood. Pandora sighed. “I don’t see any need of my telling you what love is. You appear to have most accurate inklings “Love,” observed Pandora softly, the part’ of an artichoke you and all around that are a lot of no-account leaves, and nettles, and things. Would anybod but a donkey eat the le d the nettles _ “One would think not,” Steve said, ador- ing her. “Do you believe,” Pandora asked, “that women are led astray by wiles, Steve?” “No,” said Steve, “not unless they wish to be.” “Really? Don’t you believe that some men have a kind of—insidious charm, Steve?” “No,” said Steve, and kissed Pandora in a fashion of which she had spoken rather highly. “T’m almost inclined to disagree with you, Steve,” said Pandora a trifle breathlessly. “is like aaa In the springtime some women tend crocus bulbs and artichokes. and others their fresh young love affairs. Which does Pandora choose to do? See “The Heart of the Artichoke” by Arthur T. Munyan, in the current issue of Snappy Stories. Now on all newsstands—20 cents. ONE TO EACH PERSON Fleur D'Or (Flower of Gold) PARFUM EXQUISITE. To Introduce this most delightful of all fower |, novelty via icine mae pesca earine ora eeepech pment zines: Ero errpre eratcedgeeci dee Stale ramaeren mie of oe full $1 alae vial of MAISON D'OR) —— Partumers 147 Fourth Ave., Desk 31, New York City cleared up quickly by anointing nostrils freely with healing, antiseptic ‘Mentholalum Write for free sample MentholatumCo.,Buffalo,N.Y.,Wichita,Kans, Looking for a thrill? What Price Passe A" my life I have stood in awe of people who were able to get passes to the theater. You can imagine how I felt, therefore, when an acquaintance announced casually that he could get in any theater in town without paying a cent, and asked if I would care to go with him that night. Our friend suggested the Gotham fordinner. The dinner check was $6, tip $.60, hat check $.25, and a taxi fare of $.75, making the total $7.60. Our friend offered to pay, but of course I wouldn’t let him after he had been nice enough to offer me a pass when he could just as well have given it to any of his other friends. However, the envy of the bystanders as our friend handed in the pas more than compensated me for my misgivings concerning the $7.60. Our friend then invited me to see “The Girl in the Ford Sedan” the following week. I accepted, but id casually that I was sorry I uldn’t have dinner with him as I had a previous engagement and would meet him at the theater. Our friend suggested after the show we go somewhere and have a bite to eat. I replied, rather weakly I am afraid, that I wasn’t at all hungry, but could possibly eat a sandwich of some kind. He nodded agreeably, and suggested that we go some plac where there was some music and life. So we went to the Club St. Re; including couvert charge, c was $18.40! The next in ation was to see the great movie, “Flowers of Folly.” I informed my friend of a dinner and after-theater engagement and felt that the way would be smooth for Then try stilt skiing, me during the balance of the My friend had no written f the movie, but simply walked ¢ ally by the door man. We took s and almost immediately a boy Ap- peared and asked to see our check. My friend explained that it was all right and that he should see Charlie Thompson at the entrance. The boy THOSE EXTRA SMALL THEATERS Front-seat Occurant—I you wouldn't “Hist” in my face. wish comicbooks.com iii ee