My husband says my zeal for colour symphonies is pretty expen sive and that just because that Holland they miscall "bright" blue is becoming to Mr. Hill's complexion is no reason why I should expect him to win every time he wears it. Sometimes I wonder how it hapened that so many of the Great Masters were men. They certainly don't seem to have a feeling for art. these days, anyway. Of course I don't always vibrate in tune with the Pa Mutuel, but there ave better things in life, aren't there?
'Now Ryecroft's rider looked. so perfectly wonderful in his' violet and white that the minute I saw Mr, Brand I pushed my way_back and took a place on it, just in ense "The Bittern" didn't win, you know. I was sure I was doings the right thing because everybody else was, too. I hate to buy a ticket when Jat an empty counter, don't you?
But wouldn't you think when you were picking out colours you could find something better than crimson and violet—specially if you were going to be loyal enough to wear it for your own tie? My husband says McKenzie doesn't mind the combination at all; but T say he wins in spite of it." Don't you suppose that lots of Dallas's success is because that Royal blue is so becoming to him?
Well, -goodbye dear, don't you wish that there were women riders? have some of the sweetest ideas for costumes.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.