Judge — October 1933 — page 27: what you’re looking at

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

up, big the at I > the sun, col- fren- mad Huey State ixon from Jones t air. n the to MISTRESS PEPYS’ (Continued from page 15) and vice versa, and he did prove vainer and more difficult than Flora McFlimsey, finally choosing my best model of mustard crepe because of its dashing scarf of black and apple green. Nor did I refuse it him, neither, because of the treat the spectators will have of seeing him in a peplum. EPTEMBER, 2.—Off by motor to the races at Saratoga, reaching there in time for luncheon at the track, where I sat next a complacent man who talked to me about Russia, recovery codes, big game hunting, clowns in Shakespeare, and God knows what else, whilst from other parts of the table floated to me such luring bits as “Didn’t you know that she wasn’t in love -with him when she married him?” “His father paid over fifty thousand to get it hushed up,” “She asks people right out loud if they don’t think her youngest one looks like Ted Wickfield,” etc., until I was at some pains to answer Yes and No to my’tormentor, and at con- siderable more to add aught to his ed- ucational statements. But it was not until he told me that he had read “Anthony Adverse” twice that I bade him call a halt, and began to teach him the latest match-box trick. To our host’s box at last, where I was overjoyed when my pick for the first race won, and ready to cut my throat when Sam returned with the news that he had not placed my wager forasmuch as the contenders all looked a sorry lot when he viewed them in the paddock, unmindful, poor zany, that even so, one of them must best the others. But he did give me twice what I should have won, where- upon I did immediately prove his fre- quent boast that I am temperamen- tally incapable of sustaining anger. For tea at the Haskins’, after which we were taken through their new house. “Don’t you think the decora- tor has a lot of taste?” I was asked. “Yes indeed,” I answered, with the private reservation, “and all of it bad.” Solution of Puzzle No. 295 WEAVING THE WORLD OF SPEECH Daly, as upon a magic loom, the world is bound together by tele- phone. There, in a tapestry of words, is woven the story of many lives. In and out of the switchboard move the cords that intertwine the voices of communities and conti- nents. Swiftly, skilfully, the oper- ator picks up the thread of speech and guides it across the miles. She moves a hand and your voice is carried over high mountains and desert sands, to moving ships, or to lands across the seas. London, Paris, Berlin—Madrid, Rome, Bucharest—Capetown, Manila, Sydney—Lima, Rio Janeiro and Buenos Aires—these and many other cities overseas are brought close to you by telephone. Every day go messages vital to the interests of nations, the course of international business, and the affairs of individuals. Great progress has been made in the past few years in extending the scope of this service, in speeding connections and in giving clear transmission. Today, more than 90% of the world’s telephones are within reach of your Bell telephone. AMERICAN TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY OVERNIGHT FLYING TO THE SOUTH By Eastern Air Transport ..... New York to Atlanta, Ga., alto serving Philadel. jmore, Washington, Richmond, Greensboro, Charotte, Spartanburg and «+. luxurious 18-passenger, soundproofed airliners . . . lining chairs .. .. blankets ond pillows for . Planes equipped and code . Two complete sets of modern navigation instru- . improved ventilating and heating systems. For full information call any Travel Agent, Telegraph Office or the airline direct. Round Trip fare, New York to Atlanta, $85. EASTERN AIR TRANSPORT SYSTEM (A Division of North American Aviation, tac.) 156 West 31st St., New York City PS Maelblele) OlOT UO [rm] nl 1CIO}0} lnimolZ[>(O} imO—lz/alolo} EA) Tel. PEnna. 6-4340 . : comicbooks.com