Judge — November 3, 1923 — page 35: what you’re looking at

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

BEGINNER'S LUCK ide this page for the work of the budding artist. He bh in this way, help and encouragement to the amateur whose work gives promise of real ability nt, then draw clearly with india ink on white mber that a bright, or i vutions to Amateur Page, JUDGE, 627 West 43d St., New York City paper. Address your contril Drawn by PAUL a Trotn, Jr. The one with the side part—I thought you smoked cigarettes, Jack? Jack —I did, but after the girls started I couldn't afford it. mh Drawn by Joyce M. Burton He—Yes, about forty miles out of town we found we'd run out of gas! She—Oh, how ghastly! Drawn by D. WILKERSON Strike one—bawl one. rw -O Drawn by Howarp Brown. “You was in the Confederate Army, wasn’t you, Uncle Ike?’ Drawn by Jos. M. Suarer. “Yeah, but I wore a union suit.” Brown—Over there is Brother Jones. Is he in good standing? Towne (member of same lodge)— No, he’s in bad sitting. —+ ee 7 | l yapvaRo. in? \ Loafer—Hello, Ez! How ya feelin z 4 to-day? A Ezra—Oh, I can’t kick! sr Drawn by Stwney T. Hirscnt. Bigby—How did you make out in court to-day? = Drawn by I. WiLtiams. Littleby—I told the judge I was Prawn by Ronert Hicur. “Why do you make all your dates “Do you believe in heredity?” deaf. “Of course I do! Why, my father “And did he believe you?” | with Evelyn after 10.30 p.m.? was one of the brightest men you ever “Well, he said I would get a hearing “Because her dad turns the lights knew!” in the morning.” out then.” comicbooks.com