Judge — October 29, 1927 — page 26: what you’re looking at

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

Sister and Sonny have just leamed for ate going Golden California—stretching its pleasant playgrounds along the sea. Sunny land of fruit and flowers —where living is a joy the whole year ’round. Five famous Santa Fe trains leave Chicago every day for California. “Santa Fe all the way.” Besides The Chief there e The California Limited, The Nav- ajo, The Scout and The Missionary — all offering famous Fred Harvey meal service. On the way—Grand Canyon National Park and the Indian-detour After California— Hawaii 016 Railway Exchange Chicago, Ilino ticket. this winter~ me free picture-folders and advise cost of excursion Letter received from a High Heels reader: “Dear Judgette: Oh, how I envy you your job! | It certainly must be wonderful to go to all those places that you write about and L_ those wonderful celebrities. Aren't | you thrilled to death? Dotty.” ~~ | ws | Thrilled is no name for it! After you've sat in a_ stuffy, smoky night club for about two hours with a sophomore from New Haven down for the week- end and rubbered your neck off looking for some celebrities to fill this column, which was due the y before yesterday, you certainly do get a thrill when John W. Celeb walks in! And just the night you are out look- ing for them they get wind of it some way and stay home, or else go some place where you aren't! And at opening nights you are so busy peeping around for fear you will miss some famous per- son that you don’t see half the show. Of course, with shows, this is a big help! some ~ of people whose names aren’t in electric lights. For example, the other night at The Mirador a girl with jet black hair, with bangs combed in the shape of a perfect heart. My Dear! ~ Also in the lobby of the Chauve-Souris the other eve- ning a débutante (she must hav been a débutante because she wa smoking a cigarette right out in the street!) with an evening dress that touched the ground and billowed out at least six feet on the side! ~ SS Saturday—Went to see N. Y. U. play Fordham, N. Y. U. has a marvelous team. An extraor- dinary thing. There wasn’t a single raccoon coat in that entire mob of people! I get much more of a kick out | A out of 5 Are Victims of Neglect Four persons out of five past go, and thousands younger, ignore this truth. Pyorrhea strikes them. And its poison sweeps through the sys- tem, often causing neuritis, anemia, rheumatism and facial disfigurement. Take simple preventive measures to safeguard cc your dentist once every six months and start using Forhan's for the Gums, your health today. When used regularly this dentifrice which con- tains Forhan’s Pyorrhea Liquid used by dentists everywhere, thwarts Pyorrhea or checks its course. It firms the gums and keeps teeth white and free from acids which cause lecay. Don’t sacrifice your health. gists—35c and 6oc. Formula of R. J. Forban, D. D. S. Forhan Company, New York Forhars for the gums MORE THAN A TOOTH PASTB «-IT CHECKS PYORRHEA Use Forhan's. Teach your children to use it. They'll like its taste. It is sound health insurance. At all drug Here is Wood ThatYouCan Mould! It’s as soft and workable as clay or putty and it hardens to the toughest kind of solid wood. Pn sere WwoOoD corrects mistakes in wood working; re- pairs bicycle grips; fixes up toy boats or big boats; fills screw or nail holes to use again; holds loose casters, tiles, or han- dles; repairs broken furniture, fills up cracks; takes paint, varnish or lacquer—yes, it’s mighty useful as well as lots of fun. 14 Ib., 35c05 one pound $1.00 Sold by Hardware and Paint Stores. __Send coupon if they cannot supp: ‘ ADDIS: ‘OOD for which I enclose 35c. Mass. Please send me ¥ 1b, can of PLASTIC comicbooks.com