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a | FLYING OMLET
E my" | i blue beret,—and a blue "avy jack" and you have the egg who owns
B. the Flying Omlet. Now to explain ourselves—Flying Omlet is the —
Ohi little Studebaker 6 sports model car which is to be found parked every —
of day across the street at the Commercial Taxi Company—Onmlet because
Did | it is yellow—and black; yes, omlets invariably get black on the top—and
yy flying? Yes, because we're sure it can do 95 m.p.h. at least—anyway,
halid 4 it looks that way. And the egg who owns the Flying Omlet—introducing
Rosalie Moore—informally Rolie." She's a good egg, is Rolie, one
i of the very best—and is to be found ambling amiably down the Art
a School corridor around 9:05 every morning except Saturday and Sunday
| | —Rolie believes in taking the week-end off—we don't blame her. Why

she always flies in around 9:05 is one of the things we haven't found out
yet. We think maybe Rolie's alarm clock is on the blink.

Enter Rolie, wearing her beret and leather “avy jack." "Say, how about
a spin out to the Airport at noon, you two?" Speaking to Mick Mae and
Al. "Airport? Noon? That will be keen Roliell!'" (duet by Al and
Mick). It might be interesting to know that we three artists-to-be—or
| not-to-be—are air-minded—very—in fact, we look every day for our —
wings which are sure to sprout any time now. To those of you who do —
not know what it means to be air-minded we explain: To be air-minded
a is to be unable to keep both feet on the ground at once and to go around
a ) in an atmosphere which aviators term low ceiling and no visibility—that
a is, we cannot see anything but aeroplanes and are interested in little
more than aviation.

a md be ==,

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