Judge — September 19, 1931 — page 29: what you’re looking at

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

mn "BOOKS Help Me To Be Better” and up she bounces into ter Two, called ! “Minton.” »wn Seandal Fol- ] lows” and down she plunks into | “Back in the Racket.” Succeedi | bounces are “Parlor Lady” and “I ] hind Prison Walls” and in the last ] chapters, “My Man” and “Good Luck,” you get the idea she is on the upward’ bounce again—towards the heavens of freedom, where for one, feverishly hope she stays. For, after all, the human ear is at tuned to the cheerful, And protracted 1 we, notonous whangs and wailings such as these cause car- and head-aches and concerned, to become another Dotty Simple Series. American Girlhood must be guarded from such things, not to mention American Critichood. He it is Ladies’ Day ag: these columns (all the fore feminine gender) haven't oing books are and we sorrowfully And if it weren't for “The * by Sarah Ger- trude Millin, we're afraid it would have been just a case of another col- umn of unchivalrous whitewashing ad- ministered to the girls by the Old Chevalier. But he Sons of Mrs. pretty good book and is a ample of a woman sitting down to write a book the way Joseph Conrad would write a book by Thomas Hardy. To translate such chinese: it is the story of a melodramatic tragedy which takes place in the sun-scorched spiritual and physical barrenness of a South African diamond “diggins”—a town built up by poor, crude Cecil Rhodeses. Such a scene would have fascinated Conrad, with its opportuni- ties for drat ing the out-of-the way “lost” people Conrad knew and understood so well. In theme it tries to show the quirksome workings of Fate on character and the ironic trag- edy that ensues. In such it would have wart the heart of the late Thomas Hardy. And, as we've said, Miss Millin carries off the task she has set herself quite notably: for it is a herculean thing for anyone, let alone a frail woman, to attempt. The book has foree and melodrar strength. Her chief failing is her lack of power. which you can hardly blame her for, and so the book does not take on heroic proportions. It is a rare thing to find a woman who has the muscle of a man, —Tep Sua vorite sex. Sons of Mrs. A: pains in the you-know-where. Who | could live forever alongside the Wail ing Wall? Not that we don’t have terrific pity for the misfortunes of such an unfortunate, but the thin threatens, as far as proportions are When you are It’s an aid to After through present-day modernity. enabling the purcha 9 and subjects. the latest authentic maps and che vice historical inventive fully embossed. Complete inf obligation. ton Street, Boston, Moss. SAFE WAY TO END CORNS One drop deadens pain, removes corn HERE is a new and totally different way to remove a corn or a callus. One drop dead- 27 will pep you up. rmation good health. Every Meal TWENTIETH CENTURY ENCYCLOPEDIA Containing more than 40,000 subject Including a L to keep in touch with s extending from rem oose-Leaf Ten Volumes shed binding de ed on request without furnis THE WORLD LIBRARY GUILD ens pain. Acts like a local anaesthetic; really amazing. You wear tight shoes, walk, dance. The corn shrivels and loosens. You peel it off with your fingers. No more dangerous cutting. Works alike on any corn of callus, no matter how old or how painful. “GETS-IT” World's Fastest Way comicbooks.com