Judge, 1922-04-15 · page 34 of 36
Judge — April 15, 1922 — page 34: what you’re looking at
A restored page from Judge, 1922-04-15. 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.
Why Good Dancers Are Popular Everyone admires and wants to dance with the person who knows the latest steps. ‘There ts no need of be- Ing a wall-flower! By my remarkable method, anyone dances at home inva { ich lem martian reat 12 DeMaupassant Stories 10c 239 Book Catalog FREE Send us your name and address and 10¢ in «1 you a book of passant and a free other wonderful books of , mystery, religion, and Sell at only 10c ‘each Haldeman-Julius Co., Dept. 106, Girard, Kans. Aimbstidhn MONOGRAM CO.” “Bept: 181, East Orange, N. J. THE DIFFERENCE Fyfth—My dear chap, you mean to say you don’t know the difference be- tween a gourmand, a gourmet, and an epicure? Madeson—No! “Well, you see, a gourmand I was, a gourmet I am, and an epicure I hope to be.” FIDO FIRST “While you were in Florida, dearie, I added this wing to the house.” “Well, you'll have to tear it down. Fido buried a bone there before we left.” NO TAX AT THAT Father—Is young Presley Poor clever? Flapper—Oh, dear, yes! He can even figure up his own income tax! IN BAD “I don’t know how to go home after this poker game.” “You're only out four dollars.” “But I promised my wife half my winnings.” GREAT STUFF “Gonna put Hamlet in the films.” “Can get some great effects with the ghost.” “Huh?” “Look at the way he can fade in and out.” THE STYLES “What, in your opinion, has been the outstanding feature of woman’s eman- cipation?” “She talks less and reveals more.” Advertising in Film Fun Pays As comments from our advertisers testify “One of our best pullers.” “Film Fun pays about three to one.” “My advertising in Film Fun has proven entirely satisfactory.” And many others—let us tell you more. Rates, 35 cents a Line, $150 a Page. Published monthly by THE LESLIE-JUDGE CO. 627 West 43d Street New York Amateur Knights of the Pencil THE YOUNGER SET Drawn by MAX WHITSON, 176 Chestnut St., Asheville, N. C. The first set. The set up. The set together. The set back. Drawn by Geonck W. Vassar, 100 St. Nicholas Ave., New York City. “Conductor, do you go to Greenwich Village?” “Yes, Sundays, to see my girl.” Doc RAMI Drawn by Doc RANKIN, 1765 Gates Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. She—Do we import any raw material from France? He—Only plays, my dear. Drawn by LeMoyNe DeManest, 721 Summit St., Linden, N. J Real Sport—Well, for once I know where my diamond cuff-links are. His Wife—That’s good. Where are they? “They’re in that old shirt you gave to the Salvation Army.” 32 PRESS OF WILLIAM GREEN, NEW YORK