Judge — January 15, 1927 — page 33: what you’re looking at

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

Winner of Draw Your Own Conclusions Contest No. 71 Thomas R. Woods, Atlantic City, N.J. at nag a= “Ouija Get Those Eyes?” “Now then what should a polite little boy say to a lady who has given him a penny for carrying her par- cels? Iam too polite to say it, madam.” —Table Talk: (Melbourne) toe “Her mind is essentially modern.” “How do you mean?” “She never si it.” —Eve ns to have much on body's Weekly sae “Never borrow money from that man, he is a Shylock. In winter he takes 50 per cent. and in summer “But why does he take more in summer?” “Because the days are longer.” —Pele Mele (Paris) Foto Long-suffering Tailor—You _ re- cently inherited money. Why not pay me what you owe me? His Client—I wouldn't like people to think that inheriting money has changed my habits. —Answers rd “Tf every young girl had a hobby at home half our saxophone players would be out of work,” announces a daily paper. Then I suggest that every young girl should have two hobbies at home. —Passing Show Rated Customer (in haberdashery)—I wish to see a tie in which blue pre- dominates. Clerk—Here’s one in which blue predominates, but the purple in it predominates even more, I think. —Boston Transcript sae Social Worker—Do you believe in the transmigration of souls? Fisherman—Well, no, sir. I likes ’em fried in the ordinary way. —Tit-Bits FUNNYBOVES, If only some one would invent something to stop the chatter in the back seat ‘Uudge pays $5 for each one printed —____—_| Pet tet, (Eon) ATIEROY | Makes a $150 Drawing ina Few Hours! —and now teaches you his original methods in a series of 20 snappy lessons — brimful with sparkling interest from the very start — a de- parture from the purely conventional. This training consti- tutes the last word in Humorous! llustration, teaching a New Art for a New Age—a pleasant relief from the old style, standardized instruction. Learn to draw the dashing, peppy types that are all the rage as exemplified by Mr. Patter- son’s numerous contributions to maga- zines. Let him teach you his clever technique. What profession could com- pare with this in its irresistible appeal or sheer earning power? Write now for full information. Russell Patterson School of Humorous Illustration Michigan Ave. at 20th St., Dept.3 CHICAGO - - - ILLINOIS i e, “Don’t Shout” “can hear you with —_—s eee erect tt tt tN RE NA EE AH No metal, wires nor rubber. Can used by anyone, young or old. The Morley Phone for the Deaf is to the ears what glasses are to the eyes. Write for Free Booklet con ~ taining testimonials of users all over the country. It describes causes of deafness; tells how and why the MORLEY PHONE relieves. Over 100,000 sold. The Morley Company, 10 South 18th St., Dept. 774, Philadelphia ADDING MACHINE Fits Vest Pocket[Sent on A marveloug ealculator., Does the work ‘accurately me accar guia carr nl rll salve all problema s students, professional peo peels Pthis HANDY Ae . S51 84 W. Washington St., Chicago, Ill. PATENT-SENSE, is::osrsce® iz largest de- served profits. Established 1869. Write LACEY & LACEY, 657 F St., Washington, D.C. Will pay OldMoneyWanted?i 3: nickel of 1913 with Liberty head, (no Buffalo). We pay cash premiums for all rare coins. Send 4c Coin Folder. May mean much profit to you. NUMISMATIC CO., Dept. 469, Ft. Worth, Tex. comicbooks.com