Judge, 1925-12-26 · page 16 of 37
Judge — December 26, 1925 — page 16: what you’re looking at
A restored page from Judge, 1925-12-26. Page through the whole issue in the reader above.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
needlework: before. boudoir table in there, that I knocked together myself. Origin of Famous Proverbs “Christmas Comes But Once a Year” I" was a quiet rush hour in the New York Subway. Young women were jamming their umbrellas into young men’s eyes and young men, not being able to see the young women because of the wounds, sat calmly reading their evening papers. The holiday spirit prevailed. It was just give and take. You'd give some one a poke and take a jab in return. Into this merry maelstrom William the house and all the presents from our friends!” Santa Claus delivers a Christmas present to a New York address. Wire—Here’s a necktie I knitted for you, dear, and I never did any Hussanp—Thanks, awfully. Merry Christmas, and yowll find a . 4 De Wiffle, of the South Bensonhurst de Wiffles, wended his way. He was the true aristocrat. He read the financial page, and wondered what it meant. Standing next to de Wiffle was little Sadie Cohen, an Irish colleen, the pride of the Bronx. She beamed one of her sweetest smiles upon the young de Wiffle. The beam struck him square in the heart and he immediately sent a telegram home, “set another place at the table stop I’m in love stop my allowance is due please don’t stop Willie.” Finally the train stopped ‘and some one got off, thinking it was his station. William occupied the vacated seat. After a while he thought he would like to have the idol of his heart sitting next to him so gently tapping the truckster on his left he said: “Don’t you think the gentlemanly thing to do would be to give this young lady your seat?” The truckster took one look at William and replied, “Say, Buddy, whaddye think this is, Christmas?” William took one more look at the truckster and brought the conversa- tion to an unsatisfactory conclusion with, “Oh, no, my dear fellow, I am quite aware of the fact that Christ- mas comes but once a year.” Although William will be an invalid for life, he is made happy in his incapacity by the knowledge that his sage words have come, and will continue to go, ringing down through “For wreath a s jolly good fel- low.” a comicbooks.com