Judge — November 7, 1925 — page 28: what you’re looking at

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

“The Busybody” By Sam Brown A tantalizing and appealing pictyre that is a wonderful delineation of virile living motion, It is almost possible to sce the turn and toss of this attractive figure. Our reproduction in all the vivid coloring of the painting is from the en- raver's original plates. Printed on heavy Art Mat, size 81x 1134 inches. Carefully packed and Sent postpaid upon receipt of $1.00 each « Be Yourself” By Robert Patterson All of the mad, frolicking impishness that is so often hidden behind a. suintly mask of de- mureness by daughters of Eve has been cap- tured by the artist in this intriguing picture Printed in full color on heavy. Art Mat, 8!¢ by 1134 inches, ready for framing. Prints will be carefully packed and sent postpaid upon receipt of 50 cents each “Just a Song at Twilight” By Delevante - Printed_on heavy Art Plate paper with wide margins. Size about 19 x 15 inches. Sent postpaid to any address on receipt of 50 cents each JUDGE ART PRINT DEPARTMENT JUDGE FOR YOURSELF “A Blessed Relief” To the Editors of uae: Gentlemen: After reading the letter from Dr. S.C. Davenport, Rochester; Pa., in the Septem ber 5 number I am moved to comment that I have uo doubt about Dr. Davenport being = chiropractor and also believe that he is @ Rotartan, K. 2. K., Kiwanian and Good Citizen Leaguer. To addition he uses “these United States” in his letter, "Was not that dumped into the garbage pile by all thinking people several mont is back number, back in the days of nen’ the Declaration, of Independence my when a fellow could get a good drink oF stay away from church without being threatened with a penitentiary sentence. As for some 100 Pet, cemt: organization Kicking him out or Keeping jim out, that reads as if Dr. Davenport had just returned from a meeting of the hooded bret! There is a meeting and, ergo, fifteen business men, who if they. are trie to ‘type are always remarking that this is a free country, agree to keep Jupce from their stores and offices. In this forty-eight cell prison, wardened by the W. C. T. Us Prohibition Officers, Long Faced Preachers and Christians who stifle their natural desires, it is a blessed relief to be able to forget it all in the happy writings of Jupce, Mencken's American Mercury and the Haldeman-Julius Monthly. Yours very trul iy, WO! 1b Albany, Ga. anand September 3, 1925. Knows How to Play To the Editors of Juncu: T have been a reader of your magazine for many years and to say the least I am just a little sur- prised at your last issue. Rather than take the responsibili the Nation the goat. In your Bench” you quote the Nation as saying: “It has settled down to be one more in the long list of shriners, templars, tall cedars, veiled propbets, red eagles, white rats, western bees, blue geese and other’ dress-up orders which serve in their solemn way to let loose the repressed play in- stincts of grown-up men who have forgotten how to play naturally....” “Admit, my dear boy, that it’s a fine thing to be able to have a lovely woman in your arms.” “Yes, the only trouble is one ends up by having her on his hands!” —Le Petit Bleu 27 WEST 43d STREET NEW YORK comicbooks.com