Judge — June 9, 1928 — page 28: what you’re looking at

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

| UTILE COLLAR BUTTONS PLAYING HIDE AND SEEK UNDER THE DRESSES o—_ whow, (w2,hees to bos ywanne be D 04,2, X mahogany e EARTGROKEN \ BEWARE \s ° ; S$ em ell w Ry F whey we “Tige! pee CORN AGATE. And this is the domesticated Namby- Pamby ind in oysters and under “door mets. Is easily Trained to wash waffle irons and can be used as a shoe brush on Sunday. WELL? ‘ WEL AN ULTIMATE ULTIMATELY MEETS AN APPROXIMATE AT NOON, APPROXIMATELY. (ov KNOW How IT 15.) — = = ~ <6 LITTLE BARQUE BARQUEING NEVAH Way —_G00D By *uaéy — Fo'evau! vl BP ABE \ A Banana Spuir, —= Wor OR HAVE A Sopa IF WAY ( You wish.) \ = Guléta the editorial what next, what nex have the Crime Club Club figured it out very that if the Book-of-t Club could make 40,000) people read the same darn book every lunar period they the same thing with a detective story! Wh bruptly to “Deep I Mystery" by Carolyn Wells Crime | Club ho« Deep Lake is just) sur doby cerie places, in fact everything was so ceric Twas prised not to find that famous railroad running around it. I never suspected that To had) any hidden talent for sleuthing, but a writers say, Crime could do 1 brings us clue very carelessly dropped hy Miss Wells at the bottom of page 12 saved me from going any fur- ther than the eerie middle of the book! Which gives me a brilliant idea. Why dosn't the Crime Club offer a free correspondence course in amateur sleuthing to its members? In this way bright little readers guess who committed the could foul deed during the first few pages so that they wouldn't have to wade through the rest of the book and this would give them extra time to read Crime Club books! Why, the girl's a genius! more But, believe me, there's nothing ceric (in the railroad sense) ut the love interest in Miss Wells’ novel! The “Dr. Watson” friend of the famous de tive sees Alma but a few times from a dis- tance and then the first ree he gets to speak to her this is what “Alma! [ love Oh, arling, how I love But Alma’s no. slouch he if she didn't know he was ¢ before this and she comes ack at him, he says “Gray,” she all love you some day, » you that!” and then y rushes on to say, “Then, let’s not keep it secret, but an- noune and [ once, Even found the going. too fast I ind replied, ““Merey, no!” But everythin; ne out all right in the end! xcept the poor reader! In “Miss where From No- the poor heroine suffers a Nobody sudden loss of memory right in the middle of Fifth Avenue and she st had a terrible time find ing out who she was! [ suffered a memory lapse foo—[ forget to finish the book. “The Low-Down.” by Charles G. Shaw, sh viewed in thes a but every time [sat ¢ read it the up and st Hd have be slums Ton uthor wor st that we go pl: and do things, so it really isn’t my fault! However, [ finally did get around to it (by telling him that I had the mumps) and it is a very entert. xz book. It is very well nd gives in tensely our reigning published by Compan hook stalls. one, Charlie? sidelights on celebrities. It is Henry Holt) and ndois on sat all Do T get in.the next ~ aS Many readers write inte ine quire what of the “Six Best S They haven't been printed lately because there have been ne new on worth mentioning and the keep ph and r are af orchestras ing the same tunes over gain. However, here “Crazy Elbows” Arms) “You Took (Present Arms) “Do You Hear Me?” Arms) (Present Advantage” (Present Rythm” (Here's Howe) “The Three Musketeers” (‘The Three Musketeers) on” (Here's Howe) comicbooks.com