Judge, 1919-07-26 · page 32 of 36
Judge — July 26, 1919 — page 32: what you’re looking at
A restored page from Judge, 1919-07-26. Page through the whole issue in the reader above.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
Ginger Ale OF TWO CONTINENTS Order by the dozen for use at home your copies of JUDGE and you will have a volume of the world's best humor. Hereis a serviceable binder, made of silk-finished cloth, with JUDGE stamped in gold on the cover. $1.50 brings the binder to you LESLIE-JUDGE CO. 225 Filth Avenue — New York City | Leta wounded soldier i read this copy of Judge when you've finished reading _it. The Army authorities tell us they can’t begin to sup- ply the soldier-demand, especially in the hospi for good periodicals. never are enough Judges to go ’round, Simply place a tc. stamp on the cover and drop in Rely On Cuticura For Skin Troubles arpenieta: Soa 8, Ointment S 80 Falcom 2 } the nearest mailbox. Uncle } } Sam will do the rest. | All About Bolshevism By Tnouas Evcerow FFAIRS in Russia assume day by day such an exagge appearance of in- ter-political conglomeration, that to sort them out and so arrive at anything approaching a clear conception of the whole subject neces sarily must demand a mind attuned to the Bol. sheviki trend of thought, an experience gained from actual contact with the Russian revolu tionists. And with such experience at our command let_us see what the future holds—but that re: minds me. Have you ever tried a Ouija Board? Some people, of course, prefer a planchette others again bank on a plump old lady who probably lives in a flat, and to whom you must have a personal introduction before she will go off as easily and as pleasantly as may be to fetch back for you, as it were, your poor Aunt Matilda, who passed over the winter before last. You remember—the time you had chil blains so badly. Personally, and I am not nar row-minded about it, I prefer the Ouija Board It is cheaper. You know what a Ouija Board looks like? Just a bit of board—polished like a picture actor’s nails—and with the alphabet painted on it, together with the words, “Yes,” “No,” and “Good-bye.” When the Spirits are just right, you place on this Board a little three: legged table—about two inches high and the shape and size of a small laundry iron. Then two perfectly sane people each put one hand on the little table, and away she goes, sliding over the Board, until the Spirit controlling it puts on the brake at the desired spot and the table paws the chosen letter with its little front foot—like a miniature circus horse. Last night I dined with the Mac Feather- stone’s, and Mrs. Mac F, was simply crazy to try the Ouija Board as they had only had it for a couple of days. So after dinner, we started in, and Mac Featherstone and his wife took a hand just to show me how it worked. Of course, first of all they both swore not to cheat, and Mrs. Mac Featherstone said that if you didn’t take that sort of thing seriously, well ty Ress Wesrov en Tue Barser Gets Even With Tue Oxce a Monxtu Customer you had better let it alone altogether. I sat by with pencil and paper to take down each letter as it came up. It was quite exciting— like watching the ticker. Mr. and Mrs. Mac Featherstone had not been at it for five minutes, with the board bal anced on their knees between them—like a commuter’s bridge board on the 6.17 to Port Chester—when the little table went careering about all over the place. It gave me quite a creepy feeling down my spine, and Mac Feather stone said that there was more in Heaven and arth than was dreamed of in our philosophy Then a very awkward thing happened. Mrs. Mac Featherstone asked who was there con. trolling the board, and the Thing spelled out that it was Mac Featherstone’s first wife. Mrs. Mac Featherstone The First wrote that she was often with them, although they could not see her, and that she had their Welfare at Heart or other. wise she would not offer them any Advice. Still, didn’t Mrs. Mac itherstone The Second think that she was a little ex- travagant over the monthly bills, and was the new hatshe had ordered that afternoon Drown by A. B, Wataen Yes, this Chinpendale was m; ereat-great-randfather's. It's 4 relfc of 1776." absolutely necessary? Mac Feather- stone had a Bus in 1776 comicbooks.com