Pulp Fiction, 1922 · page 95 of 180
Argosy, Vol. 147, No. 1 — page 95: what you’re looking at
A restored page from Pulp Fiction, 1922. Page through the whole issue in the reader above.
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Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
wiTH A WINK. stants of the big; round, ~ the lone vegetable. aH laced carefully “Griped box which she had hated | | velvet form as a f ‘ato the living 1 iwisted it and patie: = looked at his w was, and finally ing for a clew. He found the gr These were not was white, the other ‘no into a dresser drawer, ng ane woman would They had come as 4 bearing the name of Mme. Sao birthday present from . who worked on an fornia. Her husband about that box drew it forth, untied its lid. With a shaking hand he was ignorant of her he had kept them a on him in just contents and held he n tion as the present one. She worked swiftly, and the result was as 4 into a dazzling b _ Am experienced designer uch a creation. Adjust- nite brow she observed What a difference thing so artistic, but he was not thins kitchen table his glatices hike surely, artistieally chrysalis blossoming would have envied $ and carrots for “ set . . wd > ai ‘i ape i no ve Ra ade in a woman’s appear- Wellington’s eyes would In its way, the feathered prize was as a new car, 2 new becoming hat m : ; she invested In such 2 s th And his bank balance ¢ as fine an achievement «1 >Re brutal decis: 0 a. ~ . . ray, rt " . ae! Oliver came to a put the millinery of tissue paper, the lavender ribbons in a himself out the back way, car and reached the shop of without incident. maid, a new house or a new be inelegant but expressive, it was @ knock- Vie put the newly trimmed hat b box and pushed the box under the end of Then came a diversion. The scare flew through the neighborhood on the lips of a small boy eager to be the first to tell the had gone to the matin ed flapper in French hee th a smile. “ Can I do am but a large-ey greeted him wi thing for you?’ “You can,” fF wish to return this hat.” . The flapper’s expression opened the box and pulled creation, shook it vi glanced inside and stare on Oliver. “J don’t reeognize it,” she “Mrs. Jellico’s house’s been robbed of all its silverware!” he shouted lustily, as windows were flung open and heads thrust out along the street. Nor did he pause with details. He made a Paul Revere dash of it. As Mrs. Jellico lived but a block away, and as Vie was thoroughly feminine, she lost. no time belting up her apartment and then bolting out of it to learn more of the sensation that had so suddenly disturbed the aed = . te ie ee ae . _* Ty ge ee 3, ‘ap AS + wg Py : “but it must be ing her thin brows, as it bears our label, Looks like a form we had in stock, but the madame have trimmed it while your wife ii wasn’t here myself.” quiet of the vicinity. Consequently when Oliver Stecle came in shortly afterward, tired, hungry and disap- pointed and found his wife absent, his view _ of life was hardly sweetened. He went “ ¥ ko ee 7] - 5 oe ad iT TT te Eh - ee . , =: Z Oliver was wondering how b oe . «Te ne « >books.com - . GS eae ef Ee ae » - ‘ ae ee P Berek J 7 Capt 1, SG = y we ae