Judge — July 31, 1926 — page 26: what you’re looking at

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

“It is better to give t Pupil—My father maxim! “What is “A pugi —Fliegende Blaetter (Munich) to receive.” ys that is his your father?” Teacher—Remember the saying. | | i} te The A casual glance discloses, Some folks turn up their sleeves at work, And some turn up their noses! wy ways of doing things, Aussie ere Av geranium has) been grown which smells of peppermint. An ex- cellent’ buttonhole for a belated reveler with a suspicious wife. —Passing Show sas A disconsolate looking Cockney, accompanied by stout wife and large brood of family, was wandering round the fair ground on Bank Holi- day. He paused, pla the objurgations of a gentleman in a top hat to “step up and see the living skeleton.” “Come on, sire,” urged the show- Man. “T'd like to,” replied the Cockney, “but I kent afford it, not wiv a wife ily tempted by rureaeracev marae ad 14 a tyyyint yy repeated Top arfamo... Tl bring the living skellington out to see > AT you. : THEE BAR ae Hivatvated Sporting and Dramatic Patron—Wash-tha’ bell—hic—ringing for, miss? News Barmaid—That’s the curtain going up for the intermission, gentlemen. —Tatler | ok Pat—I was thinkin’, Moike, it would be a foine thing if a man could know the toime an’ place he was going to doi. Mike—An’ phwat good would that do yez? “Faith, Oi wouldn’t tur-r-n up.” —Aussie nana In San Francisco a man paid $600 for an hour's conversation on the telephone with his wife in New York. This works out at the rate of $10 for every minute he listened. —London Opinion Reed A New York hotel issues a daily | newspaper for the benefit of its i] patrons. If a guest is annoyed by i persistent snoring next door he is expected to pen a dignified protest to the editor, and not succumb to the Man-Servant—Did you ring, sir? low temptation of banging the wall Binks (after convivial evening)—Peters, which of ush livesh here? with a boot. —Humorist —Passing Show comicbooks.com