Judge — July 12, 1924 — page 34: what you’re looking at

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

A WEATHER VANE for YOUR GARAGE SPECIALLY DESIGNED BY John tala f | MADE TO ORDER | HAND-FORGED COLONIAL HARDWARE ASK US FOR PRICES GRINDSTONE HILL FORGE WESTPORT, CONNECTICUT. ETone of these thugs, rowdies, ete, and atthesametimeitserves ‘us the best novelty ciga- Fette case ever invented. Made exactly like the Feal Zour, gigarettes. Lots of fun scaring your friends and at the same time useful and protector. Made of light ‘i 4.3/4. toches rola eacaatesly " aaa toa ing Ie Sas | FARES STMAN on Sehwvary oot orice sus postage: | PATHFINDER COMPANY | J 534 Sixth Avenut ‘New York Do You Owe Yourself a New Car? If You Do, Don’t Buy Hastily There is a make and model best suited to your requirements and your pocket-book—and there is the Motor Department of Jupce to help you find that car. The se ment are of Jupce. es of the Motor Depart- bsolutely free to all readers Motor Department JupDGE 627 West 43d St. New York City 4 GARTER For CROOKED LEGS (PATENTED) Makes trousers hang straight If Legs Bend In or Out Self-adjustable It hold: Socks Up—Shirt Down Not a “Form” o: No Metal Springs Free Circular—Plain Envelope THE T.GARTER CO. South Bend, Indiana | second-hand car, and, Winner of Judge’s 50-50 Contest No. 22 Jacqueline—When did you first discover you loved me? Jack—It wasn’t discovery—it was a personally conducted tour. The $25 Prize in JupGe’s 50-50 Contest No. announced in the May 31, 1924, issue, was won by Roger Searle, Napa, Cal. Complete Confidence Mrs. Piperly was entering her daughter in the famous Miss Billington’s Finishing School. “My husband says he is sure you will succeed in making a real young lady out of Clara,” she said. “I am very grateful for his kind opinion,” beamed Miss Billington. “Oh, yes. He says he is certain that after Clara has been here six months, | she will begin to despise us. Conventional? The green motorist had bought a s usual, many things were wrong with it. He had driven y a few miles on a country road y, mister, a rod draggin’ on the ground under yer car.” The motorist descended and made an examination. Then his face cleared. “Well,” he suggested hopefully, “may- be it’s supposed to.” Revamping an Ancient One The traditional trio—Irishman, Jew Scotchman—were in the traditional boat, far out at sea. The Irish- . becoming frantic as the water gained steadily, besought his comrades to pray, or, at least, to do something of a religious nature. So the Jew started to take up a collec- tion. Seeing which, the Scotchman jumped overboard. 32 The Finished Musician Te BE a ukulele hound Was Gerald's one desire; He longed to strum a w On the Hawaiian lyre. He spied within a magazine A correspondence course Of sixteen illustrated tracts, All troubadors indorse. Forthwith he signed the dotted line ‘And sent five bones away. When lesson one at last had come He settled down to play. But hapless youth—he chanced to leave The window raised on high; And scarce he'd struck a dozen notes When bricks began to fly. A weighty one, thrown hard and true By some uncultured soul, Crushed Gerald’s dome with telling force And knocked him for a goal. So now the uke-instruction school Can verify that they Had one bright pupil who, at least, Was finished—in a way. Going Some Clara—Jack is very businese-like. Bella—You bet he is. When he made a bid for my hand, he sent me a sealed proposal. PRESS OP WILLIAM GREEN, NEW YORK comicbooks.com