Judge, 1926-04-10 · page 28 of 36
Judge — April 10, 1926 — page 28: what you’re looking at
A restored page from Judge, 1926-04-10. 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.
Mahestig Hotel | RESTAURANTS EERLESS cuisine and Pisses accion gowns and brilliant people—unique location and luxurious appoint- ments — blend to make that indefinable “lure ot the Majestic.” Experienced travellers know and appreciate its rare individuality — they always return. 2 West 72nd Street Entire block fronting Central Park New York JUDGE 627 West 43d Street, New York, N. Y. I want JupGcE for myself. | I have checked below the offer I accept. Herewith is $1.00 (check, cash, stamps, money- order) for 10 weeks of | JUDGE. Ee Herewith find $5.00 (check, cash, money- order) for one years subscription to JUDGE. | For Y ourself FACIAL, ERUPTIONS “prvelty eascnpiccional” | Resinol Enterprising Seedsman—To sell you a packet of my double-strength climbing nasturtium—you’ve got just the wall for it! The Wise-cracker’s Doom T= greatest -cracker of them all had been killed by his wife. And now, the accused, a pale, pa- thetic figure, was telling her story upon the witness stand. “For years I had lived a dog’s life,” she began in a low, quivering voice. “I was the dog upon which he tried first the material with which he filled his column. For breakfast I always knew what I would have— puns, puns without number. This certain morning, as usual, he began on me as soon as we were seated at the table. “Where were you last night?’ he asked. “ “At a musicale,’ I answered. “*Ah, where did you get the kale?” he inquired, and not stopping for a reply, wrote his remark on a pad at his elbow, as per his custom. ““Can’t you go with me to one some time?’ I said, when he had looked up from his scribbling. “ ‘No, but perhaps Otto Kahn,’ he said, and again his pencil was busy. —Humorist “What was his next and last wise- asked her attorney then. “It—it was upon a subject of which I was the most wearied of all those he broached,” she answered. “Upon what subject?” “Abie’s Irish Rose.” “What did he say about it?” The defendant slumped in the witness chair, then raised herself with an effort and continued her testimony. ““T went to see “The Jew’s Harp” last night,’ said my husband. “The Jew’s Harp!’ I exclaimed. “Yes,” he said, ‘ Abie’s Iris Rose.’” The lady fell back in a faint. But when she had revived, she was a free woman. Fred B. Mann ERG AK 9is your friend, &® & Ucan'tltkeaman’sdogs, When E 6 M on U. (And your N M E2); JUDGE pays $5 for each one printed. 1 ‘ \ comicbooks.com