Judge — April 7, 1928 — page 30: what you’re looking at

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

HELP for Fagged Eyes Murine soothes and refreshes strained, tired eyes—makes them feel strong and look alive. It also cleanses them of irritating partic- les which cause a bloodshot con- dition. Perfectly harmless. Try it! | URINE Journey by ‘Air in health ersill’s promptly ends the faintness and nausea of Travel Sickness. 34 780. & $1.50 at Drug Stores or dived The Mothersill Remedy Co., Ltd. 4, BITTERS Tones the Stomach Improves the Appetite Aids Digestion Sample of Bitters by mail 25 cts. C.W. ABBOTT & CO. Baltimore, Md. Learn Cartooning At Mome—in Your Spare Time a The Landon School 1483 National Bidg., Cleveland, O. ff tf Points town: of Interest around the The Three Musketeers” —best show I've ever seen—Fred Astaire doing his “What Am I Gonna Do” dance number in Funny Face—Joe Cook's musical invention, which goes on at 10.10 in “Rain or Shine’—Helen Mor- gan singing “Can't Help Lovin’ That Man” in Show Boat—Julie Johnson, George Murphy and Jack Shutta doing the “Shooting of Dan McGrew” at Olsen’s—Jimmy Durante, Eddie Jackson and Lou Clayton doing “Here Come the Americans!" Parody— ‘Tea” at th an House— Walter O'Keefe singing “McFad- den's Graphi show at the ¢ deurs—Hu- bert’s Museum—Tea at the Ritz —Chili on Fiftieth Street. ~ Cm New prohibition idea—Bore hole in a cocoanut. Pour in two tablespoonfuls of brown sugar, put cork in hole and let sit for three wecks. Makes a marvelous drink. Comes from Palm Beach and called the “Cocoanut Cock- tail.” me BOOKS—"The Human Body” by Logan Clendening Doctor Clendening, who must be Will Rogers or Ring Lardner in dis- gui gives us a 1928 family medical book which is not only the funniest book of the year but the most interesting. ‘Meat,’ by Wilbur Daniel Steele—A sermon on prohibition, or rather temper- ance, which every young man and woman should “Rank and File,” by Theodore Roosevelt—a very fine collection of war stories well told. “Kitty,” by Warwick Deeping—Another war story in which the aristocratic spoiled son marries beneath him and_ the poor little working girl (Kitty) bests the’ mamma and makes a man out of him! Books to be reviewed—"The Sword Peddler,” by Thomas Grant Springer. Fool in the Forest,” Anthony Pryde and R. K. Weekes. ched in Moonlight,” by mes Stephens. “Seven Footprints to Satan,” by A. Merritt. “All the King’s Horses,’ by Louis Stevens. “Quex,” by Douglas Jerrold. “Strange Sea Mysteries,” by El- liott O'Donnell. ~ mS RECORDS—( All this group Columbia) “In My Little Dream House”—"Lovely Little Silhou- ete”. t Do You § —played by the ¢ blers and hot stuff. Blues" —"“Peg Leg Stomp" Terrible. “Cobblestones”—" Mary Ann"—Ted Lewis jazz. you like Ted Lew Lane"—"After We good if you like waltzes. oonlight —pretty The Six Best Steppers “My Sword” (Three Musketeers) “Musketeers” (Three Musketeers) “Rain or Shine” (Rain or Shine) “Give Me the Sunshine” (Keep Shuffiin’) “Wobb! alk" (no show) s (Rosalie) SSR 28 comicbooks.com