Judge — March 24, 1923 — page 27: what you’re looking at

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

\ LOCAL YouTH who expressed a de- i i adventure was asked: “Why don’t you join Captain X’s expedi- tion? He's looking for recruits for his volutionary operations in Guatemala. [haven't got the price of a passage to furnishes you passage and equipment free. hen Pm on, shing my passage back?” “Don't worry about that. One kK." —Charleston News But how about his loesn’t come — bac and Courier. ane Mapam,” said the pious visitor. am going about giving advice and consolation to unhappy wives. Do von know where your husband is every night?” “Ind I do.” “Alas, madam. You think but he may be here, thei “Well, if he gets out of the pl he is now, he has to raise a that weighs at least a ton, and he couldn't even lift a seuttle of coal while he was alive.” —Birmingham Age-Herald. you sae “How did you get that scar?” I got it jumping thro ‘lass window on Harvard-Y; ‘Why on earth did you do th “Oh, I don’t know. It seemed a splendid idea at the time.”—Boston Transcript. a plate » night.” “Waiter, there’s a hair on this omelette. Opinion. ot | much of game—dominoes.” use ful purpose. dominoes are all double "— Louisville Courier- “When the sixes you go home. Journal. ata An explorer says he has found where Noah's ark landed, A. more timely job would be to find where the dove went. Washington Post. 44 First Usher—Gce, all over! Second Usher—Why? » do miss hearing the orchestra ational anthem.” you were I'm sorry the war’s It isn’t on accouat of patriotism.” “Well” “When the audience used to have to get up on their feet at every performance I used to find half a dozen ladies’ pocket books and handbags after every perform- —Youngstown Telegram. ae “Would you marry a man for riches?” “Not without careful inquiry,” replied Miss Cayenne. “Some men get rich by such close economy. that break them of the habit.” Star, nobody can I prefer ’em bald.”—London 25 so blamed | —Washington | F you have been planning to go to information blank below today. Learn about the Government ships, which are operated by the United States Lines between New York and Europe. They are among the finest afloat. The first class ships are: Europe, send the George Washington sailing April 14 President Roosevelt sailing April 21 President Harding sailing May 12 In addition, one of the five famous ‘cabin’? ships sails from New York each Wednesday. Plan to avoid the general rush and high prices during June and July. Few people know the charm of Europe in full Summer—in August and September—or in early Spring —in May. Write Today For— A Booklet of suggested tours, ranging from $495 up for a six weeks’ trip; information about the chief events in Europe in Spring and Summer; a handsomely illustrated booklet showing exteriors and photographs of interiors of U.S. Government ships; full infor mation about sailings, accommodations and rates, SendThis Blank Today beat see theotnl BLANK S. Shipping Board Weshingtoa, D.c. Booklet giving travel facts and also information re- garding U. S. Government ships. I am considering atripto Europe L), to Orient), to South America. If 1 go date will be about____ Name Address _ Town For information in regard to sailings, address United States Lines 45 Broadway New York City Agencies in Principal Cities Managing Operators for U. S. SHIPPING BOARD comicbooks.com