Judge — August 27, 1927 — page 23: what you’re looking at

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

JUDGE Going Away ? Av tion without cost; what we have every summe r, and you can have the same! We have a system: “A penny saved” —you know the rest. The family, consisting of a daughter, a Pekin- ese, my wife and I, all save to- gether for a common vacation fund. Yes, even Vivian, the Pekinese, without know- ing it. that’s helps As soon as we recover from one vacation we start saving for the next. My daughter Edna started the ball rolling early last fall by choosing a hotel where each tele- phone call is ten cents. She rings up the apartment of every friend she knows who is out of town, and one day she got back fifteen dimes. A dollar and a half saved in this simple 1 and duly recorded in our vac: fund book. That's an example of the idea. Our system develops ingenuity. One morning this spring my wife saw a sale of fur coats advertised in the paper. A coat that pleased her was se hundred dollars. Did she buy it? She did not; she saved the money. Not only that, she saved the storage charge on the coat! And how did the Pekinese help without knowing it? By going without an expensive brass- (Continued on page 26) nybody to spoil this perfectly fascinat- ing step called Junioresque. (No, it has nothing whatever to do with Brother Dear. He doesn’t even know about it.) Well, any- way Junioresque is the most ideal step for supper clubs, and we are positive that some poor habitué who has been trodden upon even- ing after evening at Mirador or elsewhere invented it—or per- haps a head waiter did—we don’t know, but it’s really irresistibly rhythmical. discovery— We received the most priceless gift the other day. A little cig- arette case and lighter to match. They are rose enamel with a teeny gold binding, and in the center of each there is a little white enamel square, and in. the center of the square there is a precious little bunch of flowers— Vhew! and that settles that. Girt (in Night Club)—Let’s try to move about siz inches— there’s some chewing gum on this spot where we’ve been dancing. | it WY Fancy having necklaces painted on your neck! Well, from all we can understand that’s the latest fad. Can you picture anything more inexpressibly gooey? Cer- tainly it would save Peweliy bills —but after all, could you bear it? Since the shops insist upon showing the latest things in furs in the middle of August, we sup- pose there’s nothing else to do but hold forth—a bit. oN wes We did see the most exquisite coat—a tan pony fur made in tiers. The collar was the most stunning thing ever. It was made of two scarfs, of different shades of tan crépe, which came all the way to the hem and a brown kid belt which made an awfully effective with it. finish as worn ~ a> We saw the most gorgeous neck- lace the other day. A band of seed pearls about an inch and a half wide actually tied into a four-in-hand tie. Then on the end there were two exquisite emerald drops. Really it was the most stunning thing and so divinely unusual. which were Six Best Steppers tar of Stars” (Allez-Oop) Hurricane” (no show) “Siren’s Dream” (no show) “Just Like a Butterfly” (no show) “You Can't Cry Over My Shoulder” (no show) “You Don’t Like It Not Much” (no show) Je comicbooks.com