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Judge, 1924-08-02 · page 32 of 37

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Judge — August 2, 1924 — page 32: Judge, 1924-08-02

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cal’ Teach COMMERCIAL AART hh Company the largest tempered Art Organization the .@. offers you a practical training, ly upon twenty-five years of success. This nationally known organization each year produces and sells to advertisers over 15,000 commercial drawings. This well paid profession equally open to men and women, “Home study instruction, Get Facts Before You Enrollin Any Schoo! ik the Advertising Manager of the Icading ‘newspapers in your city, about Meyer Both Company—let them tell you about us Send four ¢ cents in stam} for illustrat of the success of our students, aa nl Orr COMPANY CHICAGO, go iow sad Note—To Art and Engraving Firms: artists ‘meng oor ‘graduates. Write “DON'T SHOUT” can hear you "ORTEY' PHONE. ie ers ‘Morley Phone for the DEAF is to the ears what glasses aretothe eyes. Write for Free Booklet con- taining testimonials of ons all over the describes causes of deafness; tellahow and why tothe MORLEY PHONE relief. Over 100,000 sol it. 774, Philadelphia Oar nore 2IN 32/2 HOURS =i G. A. Barton, mount making apd A monthly magazine with pictures of your vorite movie stars. On, all newsstands second of each month. Para: of | ene did!” More Bad Legislation Herb—Poor Bill was drowned here last year. ‘ Mate—Yep, Parlyment shouldn’t let pubs be built on the opposite side of cricks, —The Bulletin (Sydney). PID Husband—Last night I dreamed that I gave you a necklace. What does that mean? Wife—That you are a lot more gener- ous asleep than when you are awake. —Sans-Géne (Paris). akad She—While you are asking papa for my hand I'll play something lively on the piano. He—I'd rather you didh’t, dearest. You know some people can’t keep their feet still when they hear lively music. —Tit-Bits (London). PAH Summer Boarder (to farmer)—What are you thinking about now? Farmer—Standing here looking at these bees makes me think what a fine world this would be if hens made honey and bees laid eggs. —Lustige Blatter (Berlin). PAS Teacher—Jobnny, what are the two genders? Johnny—Masculine and feminine. The masculine is divided into temperate and intemperate, and the feminine into frigid and torrid. —Answers (London). “Prisoner, did you steal that rug?” “No, yer honor; the lidy gave it to me and told me to beat it—and I —London Mail. Native—Sahib, I saw a lot of tiger tracks about a mile north of here—big ones, too. Hunter—Good! Which way is south? —Tit-Bits (London). rey Banker—I have one question to ask you before I engage you as cashier. Where do you live? Applicant—Across from the station. “T can’t hire you—it’s too risky.” —Jugend (Munich). Sse * Mrs. Skinner (to new boarder) —This is your fourth cup, Mr. Jones, You must be very fond of tea. Mr. Jones—One would think so, Mrs. Skinner, seeing that I am willing to drink so much water to get a little of it. —The Bulletin (Sydney). PAS “Do you mean to say you like this stupid play?” “Good heavens, no!” “Why are you clapping so loud then?” | “To. keep awake.” —Sans-Géne (Paris). double |) cars power and flexibility. |) of Ric Biiction Carburetor, prea Mileage guarantee on any SENT ON 30 DAY'S F FREE TRIAL ‘You.can drive any car ia heaviest trafle without shifting gears | Btarte off on high in any weather Bicone, beating— Noi oF COMPANY ton, Ohio, U, S. Ay comicbooks.com