Judge — April 5, 1919 — page 28: what you’re looking at

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

Pajamas and Night Shirts “The NIGHTwear of a Nation!” at 11836 dealers EROSENTELD © CO. Bast and Kew . - - LE SP I AIP EYE WATER s. and is an ideal your eyes well Dr. Isaac 5} Thompson’s Druggists or Sent by Receipt of Pr Write for cur Booklet It is FREE JOHN L. THOMPSON SONS & CO., 168 River Sta Trey. N.Y. Drawn by E. W. Kensie “A Swett Cuance I've Got in Tits Snow!” Rich Cuban Cigars 30 Soec ts to get you acquainted with this delightful FRENCH TOBACCO CO., Dept. B, St tostay. lle, N.C. WITH the COLLEGE WITS Irrepressible, Joyous, Irresponsible Some Girl He—I've never kissed any girl in the whole wide world! She—I don’t care for your past perform- ances. What is your dope for the future? —Widew. Some Distance She—Don't you think that Myrtle looks ugly in that ultra low-cut dress? He—Not as far as I can see.—Jester. Highway Robbery “Papa, what kind of a robber is a page?” s here that two pages held up the bride’s train.” —Widow. The Piscatorial ‘‘Pish!” We columnists may dig and toil Till our finger tips are sore; But some “poor fish sure to say, “I've heard that joke before." —AMag pie. Hand-Some , “What did you do to your hand?” “Why, I went down the street to get a good cigar and a horse stepped on it.” —Record. JUDGE Discharged!” ove THs admirable picture, which appeared on a recent cover of JUDGE, has been reproduced in fall colors and mounted on a heavy mat, I 1x14, ready for the frame. It will be sent postpaid for twenty- five cents cash or stamps. ®Oo JUDGE ART PRINT DEPARTMENT. 225 Fifth Avenue Ei New York City |“Honorably Where Son's Eyes Were Father (to son who is showing him around the campus)—Son, I heard that every foot around these parts was historical. Son (as co-ed goes by)—Yes, and some of the ankles, father.—Froth. Fatal Playfulness Gawge—Helen and I are no longer engaged. James—How did that happen? Gawge—She was sitting on a limb of a tree in the orchard and I broke it off.—Widow. A Girlie Called Linnet There once was a girlie called Linnet, (Her speed—it was twenty a minute;) She threw her shoe in the air And sighed, “I don’t care If I happen to get my foot in it.”—Pelican. Oh, Pickles! There was a young lady named Perkins, Who had a great fondness for gherkins; She went to a tea nd ate twenty-three, Which pickled her internal workins.—Froth. Encouraged “Do you think you could learn to love me, Christopher?” “Well, I passed Calculus.’’"—Jack-o’-Lan- tern, The Girl and the Gob A girl with a gob went to dance, But agony showed in her glance. A good dancer was he, And likewise he. The reason—those wide flappy pants. —Froth. Sowing posta ; = The Landon School S carecninge 1483 Schofield Building, Cleveland, HOTEL BINGHAM -- Philadelphia IN THE CENTER OF EVERYTHING ARGE well lighted and comfortable rooma, Hot and cold ‘running water in every room. Only hotel having direct Subway and Elevated coanection with all rallr stations, ferries and department stores. Root Garden. Club fas ial Luncheons. Rooms without bath, $1.0; sPO0tp. FRANK KIMOLE, near comicbooks.com