Judge — April 3, 1926 — page 28: what you’re looking at

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

Seino! a $150 Drawing ina Few Hours! —and now teaches you his original methods in a series of 20 snappy les- sons—brimful with sparkling interest from the | | very start —a de- parture from the purely conventional. This train- ing constitutes the last word in Humorous Illustration, teaching a New Art for a New Age—a pleasant relief from the old style, standardized instruction. Learn to draw the dashing, peppy types that are all the rage as exemplified by Mr. Patterson’s numerous contributions to maga- zines. Let him teach you his clever technique. What pro- fession could compare with this in its irresistible appeal or sheer earning power? Write now for full information. Russell Patterson School of Humorous Illustration Michigan Ave. at 20th St., Dept. 3 CHICAGO - - - ILLINOIS Journey by Sea, Train, Auto or ‘Air in health and comfort. Moth- ersill’s promptly ends the faintness } and nausea of Travel Sickness. 34 75c. & $1.s0.at Drug Stores or diet fi The Mothersil! Remedy Co., Ltd. New York Montreat § Loodon. ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE-. | for PAINFUL FEE | ASK FOR | | i} KEMP'S BALSAM| FOR THAT COUGH! | IN A VERY FORMAL GARDEN First Cut-worm—After you, my dear Alphonse. Srconp Cut-worm—Oh, no, after you my dear Gaston. The Unwritten Law “Hes the prisoner anything to say,” inquired the court sternly, “tas to why sentence should not be passed now?” “Your honor, I have,” replied the young man who stood charged with general massacre. ‘I have no plea for mercy to make; I merely hope your honor will listen to my story. “For some years, your honor, I have been attending functions at which the host and hostess deemed it their duty to provide amusement in the iniquitous form known as ‘household games.’ Did I go to the Freemans I was asked to guess the name of an animal that begins with ‘A’ and ends with ‘Q,’ with a five- cent fine for failure to do so. Did I hope to spend a quiet evening with the Carmichaels I was forced to join in a search for peanuts hidden in various parts of the house—I, who loathe that annoying vegetable to the bottom of my soul! “At the Rennies the favorite sport was a particularly vile form of spell- ing match, in which the first person called upon started a word with a letter, the second added one, and so on. The Russells insisted on their guests pushing pennies across the floor with their noses in a most ignominious race. The Barrys—but I shall no longer insult your honor’s ears with the tale of such insidious pastimes. “Suffice it to say that on Tuesday evening, the night of the alleged crime—and I use the word ‘alleged’ advisedly—I gave a party. Those present included the Freemans, the Carmichaels, the Rennies, the Rus- sells, the Barrys and others. When all had gathered, I clapped my hands, crying merril ‘Oh, I know just the loveliest game! “With shouts of glee and amuse- ment, my guests suffered me to blind- fold them and tightly bind their hands and feet. This accomplished, your honor, I carefully stuffed the window chinks and keyholes with paper, turned on the gas and walked out, locking the door.” Tip Bliss Picture of a Florida realtor, a fish falsifier, a cold bath liar,a Ku Klur Klan apologist and a used car salesman who have glanced into a spring seed catalog. 26 comicbooks.com