Judge — January 8, 1927 — page 27: what you’re looking at

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

“Do you mind if L ask your advice as to how I shall dress for the artists” ball?” “Not at all, not at all.” —Pitr PantHEer Fae Two stuttering blacksmiths had finished heating a piece of pig iron, and one placed it upon the anvil with a pair of tongs. “H-h-h-h-hit it,” he stuttered to his helper. “Wh-wh-wh—where?” asked the other. “Ah, h-h-h-h-hell, we'll have to h-h-heat it again now.” —Oklahoma Whirlwind sae Professor Beach—Name eleven of Shakespeare’s plays. Waldo Diekman—*Ten Nights ina Barroom” and “The Merchant of Venice.” —Marietta Olio nll Lucy—Did you hear that Joan’s grandmother was married yesterday? Nancy—Well, it’s about time! —West Point Pointer Pala He (blushing)—Do you play cro- quet? She (fiery red)—No, mamma says its wicket. —Carnegie Puppet “Father got so tough we had to kill him.” “Ah, he died hard.”* —Cornell Widow Sse I A wonderful bird is the sea gull, Which can fly quite as high as an eagle. They sit on the sand And sometimes they stand, But you can’t tell a he from a she gull. Ul Consider the fresh roasted peanut That is not a regular tree nut. The blamed thing is found Deep in the ground, But you can’t tell a he from a she nut. ul All praise to the primitive tree man, And then to the husky young seaman. The man of to-day Is all right in his way, But you can’t tell a he from a she man. —Columbia Jester Sl ews were “Verily, Hector did you hear the latest Scotch joke.” “Proceed, Alcibiades.” “A Scotchman just offered $25,000 for the first person to swim the Atlan- tic.” —Cotumsia JESTER yo can go abroad for thirty-seven daysormore, at modest expense, with the Art Crafts Guild Collegiate Tours. Our congenial parties are composed of college stu- dents, teachers, artists, club members and professional people—each party person- ally conducted. A dance orchestra from a famous American University accom- panies each tour. Plenty of deck space on shipboard for dancing, games, rest and rec- reation. See England, Hol- land, Belgium and France— 37 Days, All-Expense Trip, Personally Conducted, $385. viaCanadian Pacific “World’s Greatest Travel System” Weekly sailings from Mon- treal and QuebecduringJune, July and August. Two days down the picturesque St. Lawrence. Only four days open sea. A week in London. Eight days in Paris. Three days in Ostend. Fascinating trips to English castles, the Shakespeare country,Oxford, The Hague, Bruges, the battle areas and other places famed in history and literature. Am- ple time for individual sight- seeing and shopping. Tour price includes all necessary expenses on ship and shore. FREE Extensions to Scotland, Ire- land, Switzerland,Germany brated and Italy at moderate cost. Write for illustrated liter- ature giving complete detailed itinerary. Art Crafts Guild Travel Bureau, Dept. 343, 500 N. Dear- born Street, Chicago, UL, comicbooks.com