Judge — February 12, 1927 — page 25: what you’re looking at

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

eae’ -——-— FUNNYBOVES, If you want harmony in the orchestra of matrimony play second fiddle. os ‘Judge pays $5 for each one printed The Efficiency Expert Dictates a Valentine Yorn eves are like the sky in May.* Your lips are red as wine.** My heart beats faster*** when you say That some day**** you'll be mine. *See U. S. ture report No. tions in M “Skies in May d clear and From 1836 78 per cent. of skies in and + . of Agricul- ondi- jawless.”” May were ¢ were slightly cloud-flee per cent. ed. ** Red wine is a favorite bev Am attaching color photo- graphs of five different shades of red wine, numbered 1 to 5. Your lips are red as number 2 without rouge, and number 8 when rouged. *** Herewith find heart palpi- tation record: Country Club, mid- night June 8—125 beats per minute. In Yellow Taxi, Septem- ber 25, 2 a, m.—131 beats per minute. In front hall of your home last night: 151 beats’ per minute. **** Your promises to date are as follows: (a) next Mon (b) 4th of July. (c) St. Patrick’s Day. (d) St. Swithin’s Day. (e) When N (f) When H ara Falls. ZeS Over. —Hugh Wood A He-Man’s Job “T want you to said Young Spender. my money by hard work. “Why, I thought it was left to you by your rich uncle!” “So it was; but IT had to work to get it away from the lawyers.” —Ladies’ Home Journal understand,” ut I got Host (proudly exhibiting volumes )—This is my new edition of Sha r! Ge st—Good ’Eavens! Ts that fellow still writing? Passing Show Wr ekly Express Service | “England France | Uda “The Longest Gangplank || in the World” The New ILE de FRANCE~. flagship of the French Line— commissioned early in the summer. Proud—magniticent— she is the spirit of France itself. French to her very mast tips—the wondrous splendour of the decorations—the luxury of the cabins —the service with a courtier air—those lavish little shops. And the gayety—the verve of life aboard—the smare cosmopolitan throng —so wholly French—a bit of Paris, already! | Let her take you to France—one of her first trips. Now—with the de Luxe Liners Paris and France—a Weekly Express Service will begin between New York, Plymouth, England, and Havre, the port of Paris. Sailing Every Saturday At Havre—no long drawn out train ride—a | dash through lovely, mellow Normandy Rouen, of the spires and Jeanne d’Arc legends | —three swift hours—then Paris—la Ville Lumiere of incomparable beauties and gayeties —and the starting point to all capitals and play- grounds of Europe. No Transferring to Tenders... down the Gangplank toa Waiting Boat Train... Paris in Three Hours | Four One-Class Cabin Liners direct to Havre From Paris to the Riviera—overnight. North Africa a day across the Mediterranean .... . The New York-Vigo-Bordeaux service—three Liners—to southern France and Spain. Our illustrated booklets are a trip in themselves French Line | Information from any French Line Agent or Tourist Office, or write direct to 19 State Street, New York City ~ | comicbooks.com