Judge, 1927-09-03 · page 23 of 36
Judge — September 3, 1927 — page 23: what you’re looking at
A restored page from Judge, 1927-09-03. Page through the whole issue in the reader above.
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JUDGE Our Motto is Service Well men now that we've had a bite to cat and are all in a good humor I suggest we get down to the serious business of this lunch- con now that we've had a bite to eat and I always say you can't do business on an empty stomach just like Napoleon said during one of his campaigns if I remem- ber rightly that an army travels on its stoma Now I was talk- ing to Brother Spivack the other day and he thought it would be a good idea if our organization drew up a resolution thanking that brave young hero Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh for his ser- vices to the zens of the U A. in the name of the business men of Clark City. I don’t know how many of you men know about this but we have prepared a little sur- prise for you in this connection. Brother Murfree, our esteemed city clerk, has been going over the records and has discovered that Colonel Lindbergh’s aunt, Mrs. Whipple, resided for over two years in Denison which as you men know is less than twenty miles from Clark City, so you might say that Clark City in her way has done a good deal toward making Colonel Lindbergh’s dar- ing feat possible. While on the subject I want to say a few words about the im- portance of this fearless young man’s achievement. I want to say right here and now that it took a clean-minded American (Continued on page 25) We went fur coat shopping the other day and we didn’t buy one. But we did see the most gorgeous evening wraps made of Zebra skin or fur or whatever you call it. After all, black and white is the most stunning combination possible, so can imagine how di- vine th black and white stripe things are. xS While we are discussing fall and winter fashions we might as well mention that black taffeta is going to be very good this com- ing season. And while we are still on the subject we might as well tell you about the perfectly angelic frock one of the G. Fs just purchased. It's black taffeta, of course, with sl which are very tight at the shoulders but which suddenly become immense puffs. Then just about the time that you are convinced that the skirt is going to be the usual thing—you know—bouffant—it is gathered in at the hem and forms another cuff—sort of harem effect. It’s really an irresistible creation. i BS { a ened Mortorist—What do you make o’ them noises? Mecuantc—Sounds like a nervous breakdown. Now get this—The newest le in hosiery is called Surf What did we tell you? Have you ever heard of such in consistence? Well, it’s just our condition — when one’s’ soul is torn—ctc., etc. Nevertheless, it is tractive shade. a most 4 Ss one appear so disgustingly healthy. oP sived the most divine birth- gift. (It’s a bit previous. aren't having a birthday for several months yet. Just in case you'd like to know.) It’s a chain nd bracelet (to mateh—without a doubt) and it’s all scaly and quite lovely. Looks as if it was cut from a “When Knighthood Was in Flower” armor and it has some pieces of jade stuck here and there. We tremble to make such a broad statement, but we believe it’s a new note in jewelry. We have made one teeny dis- covery which we believe can be used all the year round. It’s a preparation called Vlotoline which keeps an —permanent, mi in your hair for thr weeks at a time. sort of wave reel or comb— - and four ney that! Six Best Steppers “Shaking the Blues Away” (Follies) “Jungle Jingle” (Follies) “It All Belongs to Me” (Folli “Dancing Tambourine” (no show) “Just a Memory” (no show) “Another Day Wasted Away (no show) Sage comicbooks.com