Judge — July 28, 1923 — page 15: what you’re looking at

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

Hot Stuff by Edmund J. Kiefer I" OUGHTN'T to ta a woman long to dress ina bathing suit. There's no time like the present for children. Let your child build you a home on the seashore, Nobody begrudges a dentist his vacation. Clothes make the man dead- tired in summer. aes “Did Jones, the radio fan, take 1 the money to add ion and now he tions he never he thinks he's y from hom Teacher—Willie, don’t: put off until to-morrow what you can do Remember, — to-morrow omes. Willie—Yeah? Then — to-day in, where have you been to te hour?” Now, my dear, a Philadelphia publisher has just offered a reward of $100,000 to. promote peas Rad The head hunters in the Philippines have agreed to keep the peace. Formerly they kept the piece the top piece. Mabel—Lou, is Jack behaving? Lillian—Better, but I still have to handle him country out of debt for a hundred with gloves. Mabel—Boxing gloves? ery Better late than never: A woman. The summer resort bed. No. 2. 13 “An old piece of garden hose,” says a house an excellent carpet beate more flexible than a stick.” et Such items as these put thoughts into the —honsewife's: head that) were never intended! tat “Why don’t you get an alarm clock and have pep in the morning?” “Pep! y T break ‘em as fast as I get ‘em.” ott “Isn't that a nice cemetery?” Real Estate Agent—Yes, and only five minutes from the station! tos “What do you think of Ford for President “T drive a Packard.” ttt When the war to end wars ran into the trillions—how can they expect to get peace for a hundred thousand! at Die Hard—Mark my words— it will be impossible to get this years yet! “Nonsense! Six months would do it, Just tax every man on he thinks he ought to be get- comicbooks.com