Life — December 8, 1927 — page 35: what you’re looking at

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

Give Fragrance A gift of fragrance at Christmas is more than just a present; for the fragrances of Christmas are inseparable from its sentiment. Flew appropriate for Christmas are Roger & Gal- let's Gift Boxes and Per- fumes, Works of art in fragrance, in beautiful boxes, ultra-modern in French color and design. Three sizes. Priced from $6 to $12. Offered in the fragrances of Pavots d’Argent SILVER Porries Le Jade Fleurs d’Amour THF PRECIOUS PrareME FLOWERS oF Love Single articles of fragrance in each of these per fumes. in an attractive gift bor priced from $1 to $12.50 At all best shop: ROGERS CALLET Parfianeurs PARIS NEW YORK i _Life Mrs. Pep's Diary (Continued from page 9) briefly, and one tune with passages plucked whole from “O Come, All Ye Faithful.” November All the morning gone in Leth clearing vrom the shels fiction which must make way for newer works, and it was as- tonishing how many best sellers of their day could now be ficed, albeit my progress was slow forasmuch as I did sit me on the floor with this and that volume reread v To lur con at Lydia Loomis’s, finding there Adelaide Hilles, who, when she set about powdering her nose, did pull out my old silver Marie Antoinette box which I have not seen since we did visit her at the beach four or five years since, so, when her back was turned, I did calmly a from her opened bag, nor, when she failed to find it for her next nasal refurbishing, did she raise a hue and ery, neither. Moreover, I did use it myself overtly, with no word said. And Lydia did tell us how her town car, standing outside of a shop, had ily sacri- DUS Passages. »propriate it been struck and almost dew by a hearse, which she had « to proceed on its way without too much questioning through for the dead, and how the insurance company had later discovered that three hearses listed on that same license number, which belonged to a bootlegger. Home betimes, and fell a-reading of my book, but when it came time to turn on the light something had befallen the electric- ity, so that I obliged to use a candle for a time, with discomfort and impatience, too, until I did stop t that if Cwsar, Napoleon, zton, Grant, ete., could 7 campaigns by the flickering of an incompetent tallow, it were a sorry thing could I not carry on through “kitty” until the Edison fuses should be rekindled. Dinner at home, on wild duck which Sam ate with an astonishing relish, and then to the playhouse to see “And So to Bed,” a merry piece based on one day of Samuel Pepys's doings, with Mlle. Arnaud as Mrs. Pepys as good, methinks, as anybody could be. Baird Leonard. respect were Punishment “Tuat, sir, is a falsehood!” severely said the schoolma’am. “Do you knd what will happen to you if “Yes'm,” nonchalantly Simpson. “I'll go to hell and burn.” “Worse than that! You will be ex- | pelled from school !"—Kansos City Star. Pity the poor paragrapber working overtime to get a joke ready for the new | Ford!—Boston Transcript. flow € rs, sunny da: and hany children play- ing out of doors Giifomia a paradise Five trains are operated by the Santa Fe from Chicagoand Kansas City to California daily The Chief—The California Limited —The Navajo—The Scout—The Missionary. A whole tribe of trains crossing the Indian country of the Southwest! All of them fa- mous trains. And chief of them all, The Chief —extra fine — extra fast — extra fare The Santa Fe is the popular double-tracked way to California. The route is shortest,and Santa Fe—Fred Harvey service has won the reputation of “best in the world of travel The Grand Canyon— Indian-detour Line comicbooks.com