Judge — October 9, 1926 — page 26: what you’re looking at

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

Brighten faded blonde hair with new Swedish shampoo O need now for dull, streaky, faded, lustreless, blonde hair! Blondex, the new blonde hair shampoo, leaves no oil behind on the hair to form film, on which dust and dirt quickly collect—causing the hair to darken and become discolored. Not only keeps light hair from darkening, but actually brings back the true golden beauty even to the most discolored and darkened blonde hair. Makes hair fluffy 3 ficial to scalp and h; No or chemicals. Over half a million users. Highly recommended for children’s hair. Money back if not delighted. Get Blondex at all good drug and department stores. BLONDEX The Blonde Hair Shampoo awaeunesee sign on the dotted line .......... NOTICE TO JUDGE CONTRIBUTORS ENcLOSE no return postage when you submit Funnybones, Epilaughs, Toasts of the Day, Dizzy Labels or Lizzie Labels to JuvGe. And have no fear of rejection slips Because those contributions that are not accepted will be prompily and neatly filed in the waste basket. The hundreds of Funnybones, Epilaughs and Lizsie Labels received daily have forced this drastic policy upon us. But for prompt attention, address manuscripts in separate envelopes, to the following departments: Manuscripts—Literary Editor of Jupce, Funnybones—Funnybone Editor of JupcE, Epilaughs—Epilaugh Editor of Jupce, Crossword Puzcles—Crossword Puzzle Jupce, Lissie Labels—Lizzie Label Editor of Juvce. Toasts of the Day—Toasts of the Day Editor of Jupce, Dizzy Labels—Dizzy Label Editor of Jupcr. 627 WEST 434 STREET W YORK CITY Editor of INSIST UPON KEMP'S BALSAM| FOR THAT COUGH! Mother—Willie! people below. Catastrophe HERE was a difference in the poise of the man as he passed along the High street of the town which had given him birth and friends. The old square-shouldered swagger of gait was missing. In the place of a merry faced, frank eyed man of thirty odd years, once care-free and debonair, the old High street looked down grayly on a. shuffling, figure whose drooping shoulders and hanging head testified to the brood- ing, furtive desire to meet the eye of ho man or woman among the throngs which paraded the town. Ashamed looking, he shuffled on his way with eyes dropped to the pavement, and both hands thrust deeply in trouser pockets. He pictured himself as he had once been. Then he had been on easy terms of familiarity, of good fellow- ship with these people, and could fearlessly greet them in the street and talk and chat with them. Now... bent His head sank lower. He hoped no one would recognize in him the man who had taken their hands in comradeship. A gentleman passed, half-turned, and muttered something to the lady with him. She, turned. “Robert Sumner!” she called. The man shambled on, unheeding. There were others who would have greeted him. But he avoided the studiously, and passed on, head bent, moodily. The kindly disposed vicar and his wife and two daughters paused on meeting him. The ladies smiled sweetly, and the vicar raised his hat. too, Don’t push that rock. Remember, there are Passing Shou The man stood for a brief moment, half-smniled, against his will, then, recollecting what had occurred, nod- ded miserably, and not troubling to remove his hands from his pockets, shuffled on with dejected droop of his whole figure. They didn’t’ know yet, realize what misfortune ¢ He passed on. E didn’t 1 nn sryone he knew seemed to be out t afternoon. | He passed on, burning- faced. Never once did he look them full in the face as he once would and raise his hat with the innate courtesy for which he stooped; was famed. | He passed on, shoulders hunched, | hands thrust deep in his trouser pockets. As he reached the gates of his home and went up the little drive he broke into a shambling trot. “D'you think I ought to tell Reggie about my past? “Oh, not yet, dear. Keep it for the long winter evenings.” London Opinion comicbooks.com