Judge, 1928-08-04 · page 22 of 36
Judge — August 4, 1928 — page 22: what you’re looking at
A restored page from Judge, 1928-08-04. 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.
JUDGE a Bi | 4 } “Tm sick of being a wallflower Reginald gets lots of invita- “ at every dance. Could you sug- tions to go on motor parties. He I hear you proposed to t anything that might help has curvature of the spine and can every girl at the dance last bs ride in rumble seats. | night; were you drunk?” “Quit going to dances.” —Donatn M. Jounston, j cpio, eee eae A mae it Raove Bucsnenc, Yale 129 U. of Oregon *29 ul fick —F. R. McFratrers, Pittsburgh '31 | | Lace of Ancient Rome | Corsets a waist of time, but ‘ing an enthusiastic little dress- er, L believe my profession a fitting one to tuck parel of fun, no kiddi a skirt to write this at first, but [ guess you don't give a wrap, any- Don't take any stocking what I say, if you don’t want to. Women’s bodice are too scan- and I'll it isn’t y clothed nowaday establishment and her } | dress was so flimsy that she was shivering. Noticing that she was | a little blue about the mouth, I if { asked her politely, “Is your id * Chinchill Shes. and asked if I had wine to warm her up! Bodice getting late now and I must go play leap frock with my Aunty Joe Perelman, I certainly am glad to rid myself of this pent-up emotion that I have penned up above. Thank you, —At Breen, Trinity '31 My idea of tough luck is a man who speaks only English being Bitt—Man sure is gettin’ smart, they got wings so they can wrecked on a desert island with fly like birds. a copy of the New York Cuantie—Yah, but they ain't learned how ta sit on a barbed wire fence yet. —Lazan Granic CCNY. Mancus A. Mrsstnorn, U. of S. California ’30 comicbooks.com