Judge — October 8, 1927 — page 25: what you’re looking at

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

The bugler turned to me scorn- fully and with an air worthy of the General Staff, said: Broadway Limited is le Two fifty-five daylight saving time, track number twenty-one.” “T don’t care,” I snapped back. “Let it. I would just like to ask you whether you could tell me anything about a picture called “Soft Cushions?’ The bugler gave me one look of terror and then fled across the wastes of the ground level, blowing Reveille loudly enough to mobilize the oldest living G. A. R., whose name slips me just at this time. However, I did note that the bugler was right and that the Broadway Limited did leave at and I did meet my incoming » but I can’t tell you any- thing about “Soft Cushions,” ex cept that i that fine Fairbanks picture Thief of Bagdad,” and not worth a minute’s time. MSRAGKS) iththe word EX book-case. There’s a Limit The play was of the most | wildly dramatic character, but the great scene was that in which the hero confronts the sneeringly triumphant villain. “Sir Marmaduke,” he ex- claimed, “you have reduced me to beggary, broken the heart of my aged mother, and eloped with my wife. But beware! Don’t go too , —OvtTLook Twenty-five boy actors from Yorkshire have left for Germany, where they are ive perform- ances of English play: Many people fear there may be reprisals | in this country. —P nG Suow “Digging is a good hobby for a middle-aged man,” says a doctor. But why does he so often call it golf? —Lonpon Opinion “They make pretty good cars nowadays, don't they? You hardly ever see one hung up on the road unless it is having tire trouble.” “And very seldom then, if the car is on Kelly-Springfields.” 23 ADVT. comicbooks.com