Judge — April 10, 1926 — page 30: what you’re looking at

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

The Fall of the Angel T was dusk in Heaven. A Coolidge-blue haze hung over the pearly gates and so did St. Peter and Margery; “But tell me, do I step out brushing some stardust off $ sked Margery, . Pet ding on the corner of Forty-second and y, Margery looked about curiously ut the theater mob h: What would she do with her le: She glanced speculatively at every man who passed, but they all had women with them and though many an admiring glance was thrown Margery’s way Then she saw thi st thing in college boys that ever was, sitting in a roadster and smiling at her. her gaze met his, the door of the roadster flew “Where to’ “Oh, let's just ride,” said Margery. . . . Far back against the black trees that lined the Drive, he parked the cur. Murgery waited to see what he'd do next. He lit a cigarette and fell into a satisfied silence. Margery asked. ppen “Well, your past doesn't interest me. What of the present, oh, coyest of mashers?”” “It’s like this,” he explained. saw you downtown, I thought you v hot mamma. saw visions of kissing you into a stupor, but," he hesitated a second, then plunged on, “I can't. There's something sort of angeli bout you. You've got a sort of ‘Made in Heaven’ stamp on you. I simply couldn't mess you up. Not for a million dollars.” Tt was out of th to town. ‘When I a red- at this juncture that Margery got t roadster and began to walk back Are there enough men in New York who'd recognize the angelic look to keep an angel intent on mischief from stepping out? See “The Fall of the Angel,” by Vifta Delmar in the Stepping Out Number of SNaprpy Stories. Now on all newsstands—20 cents. ‘eau DIAMOND guisite dinner ring willcome ou parcel- on 10 DAYS FREE TRIAL, stan only $2 on month for one years Mon ey back if not satisfactory. ALL TRANSACTIONS STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL No Red Tape No Delay sec RITE FOR FREE CATALOGUE thousands of special values in diamonds, watches and jewelry. Send for your copy at once ROYAL DIAMOND & WATCH CO. Dopt. 1677 170 BROADWAY, NEW YORK RANGER DELIVERED FREE sera or nar eeevienerire wane MEAD Cycle Co., Dept. L174, CHICAGO res Diner (to slow waiter)—George, if you had to wait on yourself you’d starve to death! —Passing Show A Game for Two “Yes, that’s right. He’s one of my staff!” Thinking the great man had mis- taken him for some one else, and that he'd better make a clean breast of it, he began to stammer out his confes- sion as soon as the collector had departed. “Don't. you worry about that, old son,” beamingly said the other. “As it happens, I'm not the editor.” I CERTAIN parts of America news- paper men are allowed to travel by rail free, on production of their card. One day a freelance reporter, who was extremely hard-up, had to make a journey he was unable to afford. He decided to try bluffing. “I'm Jamieson of the Star,” he said to the ticket collector, “but like Oniad a fool, I've forgotten my card. I suppose it'll be all right?” “Oh, yes, sir,” replied the collector. “We've the editor of the Star on the AG. P. O. official says that thou- train; no doubt he'll be able to — sands of letters are posted every year ye you.” without addresses on the envelopes. With his heart in his boots, the Unfortunately, none of this kind is paperless reporter was led into the — sent out from the Income Tax De- presence of the editor, who said: partment. —Humorist tae ZY ES “At the end of the service to-night, the choir will sing a special anthem composed by the organist, after which the church will be closed for a month for necessary repairs.” —Humorist comicbooks.com i eens aes cn