Judge — November 19, 1927 — page 22: what you’re looking at

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

Something Ought to Be Done About It It’s a darned shame! thing ought to be done about it. Some- This is a free country, founded upon principles of equality and justice and fair play for all. Therefore, this insidious condi- tion, or a tendency toward it, should not be tolerated. They can’t call America the land of opportunity if this thing continues. They can’t say every- body has an equal chance. Nobody can say what this thing will lead to if permitted to go on unmolested. Freemen, up and at ’em. Don’t let them get away with it. Your rights must be respected. You are an American—you are a man—show it by doing something to protect your interests. This thing should go on no longer. What thing? Why, is it possible that you, as an Ameri- can, know not of it? The bootleggers—the big boot- leggers. They are trying to form a combine and crush or freeze out the little bootleggers. It isn’t right. Something ought to be done about it! —R. C. O. Fiapper—Caddie, hand me my petter. I’m going to sit awhile. Thursday — I’m thrilled to death! The opening of “A Con- necticut Yankee’—simply mar- velot: And the first time I’ve ever seen an audience s cheer after the final cu Four song hits! And. what an audience! There isn’t enough space to list the notables, but who do you think sat right next to me, My Dear? Tommy Meighan! And not so far away, A. Reuben himself, in person! He never se to miss an open- ing. After s, to (ste iz Jr.’s joke) “Takes us” Guinan’s, my favorite place to stay away from! I don’t mind noisy places unless it’s delibera At Gui- nan’s I alw: feel as if I were in the subway for some reason! = Friday—Opening of a new speakeasy! My Dear! After- wards to Olsen’s—and talk about subways! The jam was terrific. Brother tells me George is going to move. Well, if he doesn’t, they'll be after him for tenement crowding, or whatever it is you call it. Dancing there is just like leaving the Yale Bowl after a game. for the Ys game. One of the B. F.’s has a new roadster, and it’s the cutest thing you ever saw. The little door in the side that goes into the rum- ble seat opens into a darling little ice-box, and, My Dear, it makes electric ice! It was a wonderful game! Stopped at Pickwick Arms on the way back for dinner. Very wet. oS aS Sunday—Read two books. “Over the Boatsid by Ma- thilde Eiker, and “Traves by Clare Thornton. Both so so, the er story being one of those English novels but with a rather interesting idea, and the other also an English thing, but with very little idea. Just another day wasted away! ad Monday—Opening of the Horse Show. Not being a horse lover, I thought it very wet. Some marvelous frocks, though. Most of the debbies seem to be going in for flared taffeta. Saw one purple gown that was a knockout, and a velvet wrap with a pointed cape collar spoiled my whole evening! Afterwards to the Lido. Very dull. Park ave- nue is spoiling it. S The Six Best Steppers First 4 from Connecticut Yankee) 10u Swell” “My Heart Stood Still” ‘On a Desert Isle” “T feel at Home With You” “Up in the Clouds” (Five O’Clock Girl) “Thinking of You” (Five O'Clock Girl) ‘Joe comicbooks.com