Life — April 1, 1926 — page 43: what you’re looking at

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

? Mrs. Pep’s Diary (Continued from page 1) reserves and tell me of the difficulties she is having with her hu and, until 1 was minded of something I once read the effect that any lit thing in petticoats can spar to advantage with but it takes a damned Much er confidences a clever m: smart woman to mar a fool comiort to Lizzie from nd TF did advise out and buy some wearing apparel just her to however, a little more costly than her purse could afford, knowing well that more solace des in brave raiment than in all the y Thence finding there k dicta of philosophy and religion to Effie Goir Richards and we did put in the afternoon faki telephone sages to Mary Gaines from 5 raphers, real estate agents, ete., worked her to the pitch of anne that she would not have a co-« the init partment even th al pay t ment was t dime and that she uld set her any man appear row with a camera, A di wt think, but + To the playhe The Great sets one to thinkin ing on the me t if he knew Mary witle way se this night to see Gatsby, a piece which that mayhap thirty five dollars a case is not much to | things cor red, and am kept by had been shot instead pay for gin, at the finish lently that ( 4 Tom B menting vio chanan, for the sole reas as far as I could make out, that Tom wore bad riding clothes and malad Baird Leonard The Piker ME. GINSBERG altor, died a justed spurs the Florida re dd went to Heaven where he became a member of the Trans-Styx Country Club. He imi diately began to tell the other meml about the subdivision which he ce have sold for ten million dollars stead of one milli f he had held it for six months longer A. red-complexioned member with a bored air and walked away “Who is that man?” asked Mr. Gins berg. “Oh,” is the Indian chief who sold Mai replied another member Island fer twenty-four In New York ALE: So they rai across the hall last Date: tough neighborhood led the apartment ht? Yes; this is getting to be a I'm going to move up to the end of the hall ONDON announces the invention of a stocking that will not run. Certain elements in Texas would gladly present a pair to Ma Ferguson 4 | They pass |; the word along | HERE is something uni- versal about the good word for General Cords. Certainly no other tire has given its users the satisfaction from which such comment springs. General has so many “talk- able” advantages that stand | out in the user’s daily expe- | riences. He is not called upon | to seek his enthusiasm in the | hidden technicalities of manu- | facture. You can look at a | General Cord and see the extra | thickness. Take hold of it and you ieel the same thing. As you mix the way with good roads and bad you experience the full meaning of low pressure. You soon notice that the gasoline saving and added motor power are con- siderable items. And the pro- tection of the mechanical parts of your car, due to General's low-pressure features, tells its own story in longer car life. These are some of the advan- tages that have made the good word for General so universal. These are the things that have brought General into such pop- ular demand because these, together with almost unbe- lievable mileage, are advan- tages the user can actually see and feel. x The General Tire and Rubber Co., Akron, Ohio ihe GOES A LONG WAY TO MAKE FRIENDS comicbooks.com