Judge — October 17, 1931 — page 31: what you’re looking at

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

ally eases into the tale of how Love came to herself and Red, the callow, super-sophomorc, with ambitions to write from the Middle West. ‘They marry and finally hard-won success nes, brin with it tons of bay leaves and American dollars. Sue- cess, however, it seems, also brings restlessness to young, brilliant mid- Westerners. Sinclair refuses to stay home and make home and life beautiful with the peace that should follow victory. Instead he starts to gad about the world, cleaving a me- teoric path, Cook's Touring not bein conducive to the building of the Home, the next devastating move is into the arms of gals and liquor. Which is where the Great Man goes. And, nat- urally, the final act takes place in a divorce court. Such is the homely tale of the Lew ises. That living with Lewis m not be the bed of roses one m imagine, judging from some of Mr. Lewis’ public actions, we cannot gain- say. However, this is no place to wash anybody else’s linen. We feel that Mrs. Lewis’ experiences have their human interest but lack some- how in devastating interest or the qualities of divine suffering. The theme of a noble wife's while married to genius, we a is old stuff. The slish Sutros have worked it to a f The thing reads like last year’s scandal. Tt brand-new official 1-2 of Contract Bidding, as devised by Sid Lenz and seconded by the Ex- perts, has been issued in epitomized form and may be purchased for the And it seems to us that since his particular style of bridge playing has netted Mr. Lenz about three million dollars, a beautiful home, hundreds of servants, freedom from earthly cares, wives and cold winds, one could do worse than follow in the footsteps of the Grand Slam of all the Card Players of All Time. We hereby officially endorse Mr. Lenz’ book, tho we can't tell a finesse from a hole in the ground. WE have read and not quite liked a first novel by Francis Walton called “A Woman, It has a pret- ty interesting and satirically amusing theme: a woman becomes hot stuff in a California town by virtue of a murder she commits (and for which she is acquitted) and lives on. the | glory of her deed until her bitter, vague end. Walton’s story, with all its shortcomings, has something and his style will improve. Read his first if you care to, but don’t miss his sec- ond. —Tep Suane 3 System slim sum of one frog. “at Del Monte The Resiliency Test AML "True Temper” Shafts for woods must take four severe shocks in this machine as shown ia the illustration before passing our Gaal inspect The ™ per” Steet s tinguish “True Teme afte from all others, WHEN DRIVE: are STRAIGH/ AND FAR’/ A long straight dring: far down the fairway is the golfer’s greatest enjoyment agg great. est ambition. Finely balanced aw finished implements contribidte much to sport. All prominent club mak- ers use “True Temper” Step Down Steel Shaft\on their bet- ter clubs. They Know that this shaft gives the lifé and action of a thoroughbred together with strength and eSyu e balance. These qualiti¢f are obtained in “TrueTempde tep Down Steel Shafts by the use of seamless tubes of Auper alloy tapered by fur exelusive down mefhod and heat treated five times to produce their I perfect temper. FORK & HOE CO. oods Dirision Bullding BLAND, OIO eel ep”