Judge — October 23, 1926 — page 14: what you’re looking at

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

More American Tragedies acne ragedies YH), WN n Which Are Unveiled Agonies U.N WSS Unknown to the Common, or GY) Ws Madison Se Variety of SSS ale Drawings by A. POOR FISH Here (at the right) we have the case of Ethe!- bert who finds, to his matutinal horror that positively can't stand enything but L’Origan! If our martyred hero swoons at tea this after- Boon, the fault must certainly be Perkins’s. ‘Much worse, however, is the martyrdom of Eustace (above); And then consider the plight of Reginald (also above), who simply cannot stir a step on our public streets, my deer, who has-been almost beaten to death by a female—e friend, without being honked at by irreverent rowdies. Is to be sure, but nevertheless a female—who has been guilty sacred? To tell the truth, we shouldn't be at all of the violent vulesrity of slapping bim on the beck in iti-bred if Bustace were power behind Mayor Walker's crusade greeting. However, it is but further proof of Eustace's against the dreadful nuisance. contention that, what with the rowdy manners of our present- day flapper, the hoydens aren't fit to associate with. But darkest of all bulks the tragedy of pitiful Percival (below). At il 9 ane hero) has |e eas jagement to meet Queen Marie; : i recorded, is playing a man's part in the exhaustive search, by primi- tively biting his nails. He has already bitten them thrice—and is prepared to bite them a fourth time if necessary. comicbooks.com