Judge — January 24, 1925 — page 14: what you’re looking at

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

Oh, what is so rare as such a day in January? Fashion Hint in evening dress. I would feel He Was Right for Once decidedly out of place in any other about the man who presents attire, Bal facts My, Ect “ been impaneled on this coroner's himself at the dinner hour in his Society, to be quite frank with you, jury to decide, if possible, what tuxedo. This habit shows marked Compels me to wear this habit of @ Caused the death of the late Mr. refinement. It elevates the wearer 8entleman. As things appear at Phaire R. Warmer, our local weather far and above the rank and file who _ present I shall probably continue to forecaster. We will call Mr. Smith are content to appear at the dinner —_—wear it at the dinner hour for many as the first witness. Mr. Smith, you table in business clothes. years to come. knew the deceased? For fifteen years I have never I am the head waiter at the Ritz. Mr. Smith—Very well, sir. failed to appear in the dining-room George Bancroft Duren Coroner—Did you see him on the morning of the twenty-seventh, the day before his body was found? Mr. Smith—I did. Coroner—What was he doing then? Mr. Smith—He was making out the forecast for the next twenty-four hours. Coroner—What was that forecast? Mr. Smith—Fair and partly cloudy, with brisk to moderate southeast to east winds. Coroner—And what was the condi- tion of the weather during the next twenty-four hours? Mr. Smith—Fair and partly cloudy, with brisk to moderate southeast to east winds, Coroner—Gentlemen, you are dis- charged as members of this jury. It is very apparent from the testimony that Mr. Warmer died from the effects of shock. Chet Johnson IID HERE is something distinctive Coroner—Gentlemen, you have Spectator on THE Briooe—Has your husband gone for help? “No, he’s underneath the car—trying to fix it, I suppose.” “Is Ir Hor Enovcn ror You?” en | comicbooks.com