Judge — January 30, 1926 — page 28: what you’re looking at

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

The magazine with the SILVER COVER KENDALL BANNING Editor LAURENCE of COCEADAY, POPU! Wes mADIO. pith which js combined “The Wireless az|| preeminent in the feld of "Radio, Hiere"you ‘will dnd the romance as well as the practical and technical of Radio. New subscribers may send $1.00 for a § months’ subscription POPULAR RADIO 627 West 43d Street Stops and prevents the nausea of Sea, Train and Car Sickness. You can travel anywhere in any con- veyance through its use. 736. & $1.50 at Drug Stores or direct on receipt of price The Mothersill Remedy Co., N. Y. 027 West 43d Street, New York, N. Y. I want Jupce for myself. 1 have ked below the offer I accept Herewith is $1.00 (check, cash, stamps, money-order) for 10 weeks 0 TuDcE. Herewith is $2.00 (check, cash, money-order) for 21 weeks of Jupce. Herewith find $5.00 (check, cash, money-order) for one year's sub- scription to JupcE. Natt vcverccsnceenes Address . . New York City Daughter—Believe me, Mother, directly *Arry gets in the car, all this v-v-vi-vibration s-st-stops—so your false teeth won’t fall out again! Then he turned snappily to me, at | once the complete man of affairs, in | two handsome volumes, profusely illustrated and bound in morroc “Sit down, shut up and look wise! Do you think you can?” “For how much?” I began but he cut in. “Two of my biggest clients just came into the office. They want to discuss next year’s appropriation—" “That means money? They're out of luck. I know you.” “No money I’m to spend for them. I've got to stage a conference, quick. You're it!” “I won't play unless the desks are goal,” I started but just then Fred’s secretary announced the two big advertising men from the great white spaces. “All you gotta do is say yes to everything,” whispered Fred as the girl announced, “Mr. Glutz and Mr. Spitz, of the Glutz and Spitz Sitz Bath Co., Ltd., Manufacturers of Smaller but Sweller Baths.” “Yes,” I said, rising and standing at attention as Fred played “The Star Spangled Banner” on my left shin with the toe of his boot. (Fred always speaks of his shoes as his boots. It’s so, so, very advertising, don’t you know.) “Gentlemen,” began Fred, swelling up like a new mosquito bite, “it is indeed a pleasure to have you drop in informally this way and I’m sure my brother and valued associate deems it no small pleasure to come in contact with the men for whom he has done so much fine work.” “Yes,” I said dutifully. “What we were considering,” be- gan Messrs. Glutz and Spitz together, for they were equal partners, “was —Humorist that our advertising should be im- proved for the coming year. Don’t you think so?” “Yes,” I replied, as Fred battered away at the other shin in an earnest effort to cripple me for life. “It seems to be the general opinion that our campaign has lacked mature thought.” “Yes,” Lagreed hastily. Only too eager to help out in what might turn out to be one of the really im- portant conferences of the year. Pos- sibly even bigger than the Western. Fred by this time was indulging in a little research work with a pin in the region just above my knee. “So you see we're stuck,” cluded the partners. “So am I,” I started, then hurriedly added, “Ye: Just then the clock struck twelve. Fred took out his watch and then looked the way he does when he draws one card and tries to pretend he’s filled, “Holy Mike! Isn’t to- day the day you were to have luncheon with Bill Wrigley?” he asked me suddenly. I was wise. I smiled knowingly and started to say no when Fred reached into his pocket and taking out a crisp hundred said, “And by the way here’s what I owe you from last night’s game. Get back as soon as you can so I can go over these new matters with you.” I never was one to ride my luck to death. I went. But in fairness to Fred I’m forced to admit that I would have taken the century plant, even if it hadn’t been a crisp one, and in faimess to myself that if I’d hung around much longer my brother would have been hung for murder. Carroll Carroll con- 26 comicbooks.com