Judge — November 26, 1927 — page 24: what you’re looking at

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

flowers, sunny days and happy children play- ing out of doors Giifomnia a paradise Five trains are operated by the Santa Fe from Chicago and Kansas City to California daily. The Chi ief —The California Limited —The Navajo—The Scout—The Missionary. A whole tribe of trains crossi the Indian country of the Southwest! All of them fa- mous trains. And chief of them all, The Chief — extra fine — extra fast—extra fare. The Santa Fe is the popular double-tracked way to California. The route is shortest,and Santa Fe—Fred Harvey service has won the reputation of “best in the world of travel.” The Grand Canyon— Indian-detour Line W. J. Black, Pass. Traf. Mgr. Y ita Fe System Lines 1016 Railway Exchange, Chicago, Illinois + Am interested in winter trip to California. Send me free picture-folders and advise cost of excursion ticket. “And now, my flying beauty, say you'll marry me or I won't catch you!” Force of Habit Mr. Thomas Jackson alias Mr. Jack Thomson alias Mr. Jackson Thom alias many- other cross word alternatives, slowly em- erged from a thick bush that overlooked ‘The Laurels,” wear- i a second-hand suit and a satisfied smile. Mr. Thomas aliases see above— son — for as feeling very pleased with himself, for after days of patient waiting and watching he had at last learned sufficient about “The Laurels” to make his uninvited entry therein quite an easy and _ profitable affair. The owner of the house, a Mr. Calladine, was, without doubt, a wealthy man, but his habit of re- turning to the house at unex- pected times during the day had made the crib rather a difficult one to crack—but to-night every- thing seemed to point to his ab- sence from home. caching “The Laurels” he surveyed the position carefully once again and then made his way to the kitchen window where, with the aid of his penknife and a lump of putty, he soon made his entry into the house. With the uncanny sense of an expert he worked hard in the dark so that in a very short time he had the swag packed his canvas s: 3 preparing to depart when the door of the room opened. The moon coming out from be- hind a cloud revealed the person of Mr. Calladine himself stand- ing in the doorway, with his right hand raised and pointing in his direction. “Hands up or I fire,” came the stern demand. aa ; Find Out "The Sultan's apne palace suddenly was silent. The Sultan was whispering. His favorite started. Her hands trembled. Her cheeks blazed. Her eyes popped. For he said: “Take one cup of Welch's Grape Juice. Six tablespoons of Martini & Rossi Vermouth (Italian or Extra Dry). Half a cup of wa- ter. Two tablespoons ofsugar, the juice of one large orange. Dissolve the segar in water. Cut three thifi slices of the orange to garnish glasses. The remainder of the orange squeeze and strain into the water and sugar. Add Vermouth and Grape Juice. Mix it but do not shake. Put it on the ice for about one hour to get very cold. Pour out into the glasses that have been garnished, More Vermouth can be add- ed, according to tast A cocktail with ‘ Write for “Happy Day: mouth Recipes" toW. lor & Co., 94 Pine St., Ne York City, sole importers of <= MARTINI & ROSSI comicbooks.com