Judge, 1927-04-09 · page 26 of 36
Judge — April 9, 1927 — page 26: what you’re looking at
A restored page from Judge, 1927-04-09. Page through the whole issue in the reader above.
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Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
Nymphs Confess, Too Dreeme: It makes the kind of stirrup cup I like—lifts one into the saddle of life Visione: Martini & Rossi Vermouth yes, indeed. It mixes well with me Pulchritude in a swig. Or as a gentlem§n in tweeds remarked, “Teactually makes breathing enjoyable.” One doesn’t require the clairvoyant taste to revel in beverages. mixed of Martini & Rossi non-alcoholic Vermouth and other friendly ingredients. And there are the regular Italian and the Extra Dry—two kinds, two tastes, two adventures—to play with. They enable all sorts of shades of snap and flavor, and produce profound cubistic effects on the mind and — imagination. Confessions Good for Thirsty Souls By a Good Mixer You can write your owr book review of “The C fessions of aGood Mi by Tad Crane. Hi more than tell how to pr pare grape fruit with stomachic Martini. & R Vermouth, tells more than the secrets of its use as a flavor by which good cooks regale fine old famili Send for your copy, and avoid imitations by de manding the Non-Alco- holic, either Italian or Extra Dry—prefer both. Address W. A Taylor & Co., 94 Pine Street, New York City. MARTINI&ROSSI (non-alcoholic) VERMOUTH Sold by the Better Grocery and Delicatessen es everywhere Well, Why Not? “Have you heard — about Willis?” I asked him, “You know his uncle left him a million dollars and he went and gave every cent of it away. Now he’s ng in a silk mill at eighteen a week. Can you beat it? worl Jones became thoughtful for a moment or two and then re- marked in that drawling delibe ate way of his: “Well, you know it takes all kinds to make the world. It would be a mighty dull place if this weren't so. Now I know——” I left him. IT had an appoint- ment anyway. “Jane,” I re- marked after we were comfort- ably settled, “did you know. that Willis his entire fortune away ne smiled sadly and murmured: “I’m afraid you don’t understand * his temperament. Some people look on material things differ , a friend of mine——” I had intended to propose that evening, too, “Have a little more chicken,” I urged him, “By the way, I've got an interesting thing to tell you before we go back to the office. You know this fellow, Willis, I was telling you about? Somebody left him cool million and he ave it all away.” Well,” replied Ford _ philo- sophically, “it’s a small world. Some people look at things one way and some folks see it entirely different. Now mine is just a homely philosophy, but I can see ” He paid the check. “Well done.” I applauded as she finished her figure eight. “You skate beautifully.” “Willis taught me.” she replied. “Funny about him giving that money away, wasn’t it?” I ventured. Not at all,” she answered de cisively. “It’s all in the way you WITH SIMPLE ATTACHMENT: USED AS A LoUD- SPEAKER FoR SWORT GoLF STICKS FOR INDIRECT LIGHTING With one LEG THROUGH EACH-A Seamer ING SUIT FoR GOLD FISH— PRIVACY AT LAST Proving That a High Hat Is More Than an Ornament—It’s an Investment, 24 comicbooks.com