Judge — July 30, 1927 — page 35: what you’re looking at

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

All the way home she re- proached him. “I never was so embarrassed,” she said lov- ingly. “You didn’t know anything about the Cantonese situation. You couldn’t talk about poli- tics. You didn’t know there was such a thing as a disarma- ment conference. And you didn’t teil one story all even- ing. Don’t you know anything funny to say, at least?” All the way home she gently up- braided him with a section of the rear axle. “Why aren’t you clever?” she asked him over and over. “All you can do is make money. Shame. You don’t say a word when we go out at night. Why do I always have to listen to some other woman’s husband f°” Night after night it was the same thing. Her husband could mix good cocktails, play a snappy hand of bridge, but whenever the other men told stories he was always quiet. Finally his wife grew desperate. “Is there any reason why you can't learn enough to say something, you zany?” she hissed. “Well, my dear,” he laughed vi- ciously at last, “I'll tell you something. I read all those jokes last week. I read all those stories the same place the other fellows did. They don’t fool me.” “Where?” was the innocent question. JUDGE PUBLISHING COMPANY 627 West 43d St., New York I want your amusement course. Send me : Jupce for: : 1 year.. $5.000 : 21 weeks 200 ' 2 years. 7.800 $ Name. sos 6 scsss sees eeeseveeonsaeeees “You Didn’t Say a Word!” Then he told her about JupGE. (He has breakfast in bed these mornings.) Perhaps you, too, wonder where your friends get their stories. Look on the news-stands every Thursday if you want to find out, or, better yet, let the postman supply you every week. Just send this coupon right back to us with any old clothes, second-hand radios or loose change you find around the house. P.S. YOU’LL NEED JUDGE ‘ON YOUR VACATION. JUST FILL IN YOUR SUM- MER ADDRESS AND SEND US A COUPLE OF DOLLARS. comicbooks.com