Judge — October 8, 1927 — page 27: what you’re looking at

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

U! es of And those the cally brie} >. Baker. There Was Once a Girl Who Said “T shall never marry a man who smokes toba Her husband pipe. “All I care about is intellect.” » married a pri y form.” wedded to a ‘o in ze-fighter. yive me a successful business man he married a poct. “If a man is just and honest, it is all I ask.” She married a swindler. “After all, money isn’t the only thing.” She married a millionaire. “These bookish men are such awful bores.” She married a popular novelist. “T don’t believe in divorce. She married a film star. “T can’t stand these big, brainy men who know everything.” She married me. —Lonvon Opinion A woman motorist recently set out to get as near as possible to the North Pole. Several male motoring correspondents are of the opinion that this sort of thing should be encouraged. —Hewmorist Mr. Newed (solicitously)— And how do you get along with the buteher, darling? Mrs. Newed—Oh, splendidly ! He’s such a generous man. When I order a four-pound joint he al- ways sends one weighing six or seven, —Tir Brrs Burcrar—Now that is a strange thing! I was only just thinking about you. LESS THAN ONE PER CENT ‘nm Advertisement o An Ad: t the American Telephone and Telegraph Company No one person owns as much as 1% of the capital stock of the American Telephone and Telegraph Company. The company is owned by more than 420,000 people, with stockholders in every section of the United States. It, in turn, owns 91% of the common stock of the oper- ating companies of the Bell System which give telephone service in every state in the Union, making a_ national service nationally owned. The men and women owners of the American Telephone and Telegraph Company are the largest single body of stockholders in the world and they represent every vital activity in thena- tion’s life, from laborer and unskilled worker to wealthy and influential executive. Although the telephone was oneof the greatest inventions of an age of large fortunes, no one ever made a great fortune from it—in fact, there are not any “telephone fortunes.” The Bell Tele- phone System is owned by the American people. It is operated in the interest of the telephone users. ARE YOU A COLLEGE MAN? Well, we can’t help that! But what we want you to know is that “Here’s How!” by Judge, Jr., which con- tains 55 new drink recipes, should be on every stew- dent’s five-foot bookshelf! Just mail a dollar to Judge, Jr., 627 West 43rd St., and you'll receive a copy post- paid. Quod erat demonstrandum! 25 comicbooks.com