Judge — July 12, 1930 — page 27: what you’re looking at

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

The Theatre (Continued from page 16) Dr. Garland, is “the most impressive ever written; as far as Tam rned, no one need ever bother to another.” “Mendel, Ine.,” de- clared Dr, Coleman, “would make a sphinx laugh,” while the World gent predicted that “it will be on the hoards three to five years.” “Penny war pl: con write Arcade,” enthused Dr. Ruhl, was “an | while the Imerican’s scout reported on “its tre ting and virile, vigorous A remarkable achievement” was Dr. Anderson's cul honest, genuine — play mend dram; Scene.” “Amazing freshness” was Dr. Atkinson's of Alice Brady's stale performance in “Love, Honor and Betray.” And ak gasped, the strong gulped n the blasé blinked” was the way the Evening World professor reacted to the mys- tery garbage called “The Blue | Ghost.” So the have the got is glucosuria. tical boys have dyspepsia, A family moved from the cit the suburbs and were told they to hdog to guard the preim- kennels of a near-by dealer. Shortly afterwards the house was | entered by burglars, who made a good haul while the dog slept holder went to the dealer about it. “Well, what you need now,” said the dealer, “is a little dog to wake up the big dog! —Trr-Birs The house- nd told him Milt Fall had been fishing, but with bad luck. On his way home he en tered a fish market and said to the dealer, “Harry, stand over there and throw me five of the biggest of those trout.” “Throw ’ What for?” asked the de ment. “I want to tell the family I caught ‘em. [may be a poor fisherman, but I'm no liar. —Parturinper given peculiar names. Es- ly if they don’t finish in the first three. —Passixa Siow Miss Marion Hollins, the golf star, recently made a million dollars in oil and now she doesn’t have to make any better score than John D. Rockefeller. My guess is what they've | it. So they bought the | largest dog that was for sale in the | HATS NEW IN HAND LUGGAGE? Te “TOUROBE” Ruggedly built. Attrectively finished. Black, Grey, Green or Ten, A SHEER MIRACLE EVEN TO THE TRAVEL-WISE ERE'’S a fascinating new luggage convenience for va- cation traveling. A light, easily managed wardrobe 1| case holding 3 to 5 men’s suits in trim array. . On hangers i mind you! Or an incredible number of frocks, or whatnot, il if you are a girl. Slips neatly in under a Pullman berth. Travels nicely by motor (and there’s a special automobile model). Sturdily built. Uncommonly good looking—and quite inexpensive. Prices range from $20 to $70. At your good shops and department siores everywhere. HARTMANN Trunks and Tourobes HARTMANN TRUNK CO, RACINE, WIS. comicbooks.com