Judge, 1928-06-02 · page 26 of 36
Judge — June 2, 1928 — page 26: what you’re looking at
A restored page from Judge, 1928-06-02. Page through the whole issue in the reader above.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
Dandruff BY USING Sergeant’s for the Hair, regularly For fifty years, Mange. Medicin an effective scalp complaints. years of research, chemists have re product so that It retal the therapeutic qualities of mange medicine, but none of the disadvantages. to you with the sincere recom- mendation of this 50 year old company. Sergeant's for the hair will not only reheve dandroff, but will make dry, brittle hair’ soft and lustrous; it Cleans the scalp, promotes the flow natural oils, and relieves falling hair. It is an effective con- ditioner of hair and scalp. No ‘need you fear odor or stain. new treatment .will not over-grease the hair. It ‘contsins no alcohol to dry the scalp. | The new bottle will fit in the medicine cabinet, so that you may remem- ber to use it—daily habit of using Sergea ever you comb your of using water, for know what may contain. comb with Sergeant's —then comb your hair. “Comb your hair with it” Ser rub" every will invigorate the scalp. pply Sergeant's freely, Then rub the scalp with the tips of your fingers until you feel it tingle. your dealer for Sergeant's for the Hair (7c)—and give your hair and scalp the trestment it needs Free trial bottle sent post- paid, anywhere on request. Polk Miller Products Corporation 2301 Broad St., Richmond, Va. Sergeants He-~-For heaven's sake, Angelina, give me your hand! Suv—Not till you've asked Pa, Reggie —Loxvon Orision Pilgrim’s Progress Once upon a time there was a guy named Duffy who was not named Mahoney or Purvis or Calkins, but Duffy. What I mean is that his name was Duffy, so that is wi we will call him. Well, one evening he was invited to a party and as he had just had his shoes shined and didn’t want to waste the shine, he went. At the party he met a broad named Rosalie or Helena or someth While he and Helena were holding hands in the kitchenette he happened to ad- mit that he owned a toothbrush and a dinner coat with a shawl collar, When he left the ty he had promised the dame to come up to her college in a pl called Providence, Rhode Island, a jig two weeks later. Now read wth the story. Two weeks later Duffy threw a clean collar and a pair of danc- ing pumps in a week-end bag and told a hack-driver to make Grand Central hurry. At 34th Street the driver took a piece of skin off a cop's leg and a terrific bawling out. Duffy did not wait for the concluding remarks but jumped in another cab which promptly died in the traffic at 39th Street. Train © was four minutes away, so Duffy ran the rest of the way and they all but closed the gates on his foot. They had to throw him aboard k, but he m the No sooner had Duffy sat down and opened a paper when three Yale sophomores with the usual pony coats and bad manners came in and parked all around him. They were being very fast. like all Sophomores. and_ they had a bottle. At Mount Vernon they started imitating Moran and Mack and imitated all the way to Bridgeport. Duffy stood this variety of torture as long as he could and finally went and stood in the vestibule. At New Haven the three scholars left the train. A minute later a train boy came in. with sandwiches and coff While he was pouring a cup for Duffy. the train lurched and Duffy took a hot coffee baptisin all over his arm. At New London a peanut mer- chant came through the car and left a bag of his wares in Du lap. Duffy ate them, thinking comicbooks.com