Judge — September 1933 — page 28: what you’re looking at

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

Sa INN Staying at the St. Ri is living in New York,and not merely EW YORK...AND OF IT king on from the outside. Cool, quiet, comfortable... ten steps from theatres, shopsand RadioCity. . .crowned by that delightful, Urban-decorated Roof. New rates: Single rooms, $4, $5, $6. Double rooms, $7, $8. Parlor, bed- room and bath, $10 to $20. Menu prices have been entirely revised. RUN AWAY TO SEA? How would you like to wake up some morning soon... stroll over to your window and find the sun streaming down on the ocean be- low you? A breakfast to talk — | about. ... Then, what shall it be? A lazy morning on the glorious — | beach? ... A fishing excursion —_ | far out to sea? Golf on a nearby course? Or, perhaps, just a pleas- | ant day on the Ocean Decks watch- ing the gay movement of the | Boardwalk. Whatever you like, you'll find happy holiday at Chalfonte- | Haddon Hall! Economical rates. | American and European Plans. Bathing right from the hotels. CHALFONTE- | HADDON HALL ATLANTIC CITY Leeds and Lippincott Company | —and sportswomen pronounce this @ paradise for those who love out- door life... 18hole championship golf course, a 3-acre fresh-water pool, fast tennis courts, saddle horses—all within @ luxurious private estate with the secluded, old-world atmosphere of a Queen Anne manor. NEW LOW RATES. 50 minutes from New York by train to Scarborough Station, via New York Central. Buses meet train. Excellent automobile roads in all directions. Booklet. Telephone—Briarcliff 1640. Briarclittlod j LOC BRIARCLIFF MANOR, N.Y. Ownership Operation CARL WILLMSEN, Resident Manager PALATINE HOTEL, Newburgh, N. Y. Same direction BOOKS (Continued from did run with the bal come an economic rin the Me 1 would live a good ganized world, a le life. He was a useful good natured boy-scout of a dope. But Ep: 1 produ ems to be per fe much ultra literari nach Cum . Aiken, Joyce, Proust and tl he artistic bums. He is a futil iull of art courses, with no_ partic $2 too ie rest arian lar mental height. We expect after colleg he will disappear suddenly one day, wafted off in a whorl of Joycean con- voluted though! However, it is fascin ting to read of him. His love making, at least, is noble. Also his author has no mean gift of ex- pression, even if he has chosen the esoteric manner of the extra-modern writers, and you do ge of modern Harvard. The book is ar- ranged in an impressionistic pattern, presumably covering the entire univer- sity in a pot-shot cross-sectioning, within a year in the col good picture ge life. Thru this weaves the disorganized, intellectu: and emotionally tortured story of Epe Todd, son of Brown A couple of things are ob’ vard will never live down thinks of “Not to Eat. Not for Love. And Epes Todd is what probably ails Harvard football. HE Trish mystics e€ come out of the hills re they have been prancing with Deirdre and the lepre- cohens (or whatever they call them) and are applying their mystici Present scene. Thus we Stuart, a fellow of infinite vagueness. writing a modern four dimensioned | story and in symbolic terms, givin the fle i y wings of materi: you will forgive our fancy ex- ions. The effect, then, of reading . Stuart's newest Blake-like poem in “Try the Sky,” is like being over the earth on the semi-wing of a semi-butterfly. You see the earth but you aren't sure of anything. Just the same, we don’t want to take away from the effect. We found the Sky” quite uplifting in the pl antly goofy sense. It tells of love of José, the € lad, for Carlotta, the Viennese beauty | José, a bit earthy, couldn’t quite gather that love conquers all, even the aby and adds the eternal to living, but 1 s all over, he took an airplane Spirit” and found out. We boli fore it w trip in “The hope you'll find it all meaningful and fleecy lambs woolly as we did. —Tep Suane. oN, _S | he Cocktails better with dash of Abbott’ Bitters! Adds flavor. 50c bottle 2: | Abbott's Bitters, Baltimore, Md.—Adv. as waftly and comicbooks.com