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Judge, 1934-02 · page 27 of 36

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Judge — February 1934 — page 27: Judge, 1934-02

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NEW ZEST TO OLD PLEASURES WAIN UNE SOUTHERN RR U.8 ROUTE 70 Nc ROUTE i )) SEDGEEIE ID INN § be teeeritis 1 CAROLINA A a Louls 0. ‘MILLER, Mgr. et Who's afraid of the little BAD DOG? FUT OCT THE CIoaRET HOME GADGETS | ON tence WANT TO HAVE SOME FUN? | ine Bartender’s DETROIT'S FINEST UPTOWN HOTEL + + is near the General Motors, Fisher and New Center Buildings, also automobile plants. A courteous thoughtful stoff Excelle-t Cuisine Luxurious rooms at $3.00 per day. THE Abing ton at 700 SEWARD | gent MISTRESS PEPYS’ (Continued from page 10) morning over learning that my new black velvet, the most becoming frock that ever I owned in my life, has de- veloped strange spots which are not the result of any prandial casualty. Lord! when Polonius said “Costly thy habit as thy purse can buy”, he should have added an injunction never to purchase any velvet clothing or pat- ent leather slippers, and I am here- with resolved to have no more of either, } one velvet garment who cannot af- ford to have six duplicates, for what good is a frock which is always at the cleaner’s or hanging ina s bathroom? aming Marge Boothby in, and we talked about riches, said her idea of real wealth was to drink nought but bottled water, and Sam's has always been to buy extra ats at the theatre to hold wraps and shut off strangers, but mine would be to go to sleep at night without w won- dering if Bloomingdale’s or ern Brothers were setting the sheriff on my tracks. Then the subject of Charlemagne cropped up, with diver- to an incident in his and Sam and Marge flew for the reference books. fumbling through the pages without apparent success, until I was at some pains not to slap both of them much as other per- sons always represent the height of inefficiency when they are looking up somethin views as reign, pedia, a telephone book or an atlas We also spoke of a certain acquaint- ‘e who has not only a homely but n unpleasant countenance, and Sam aid she had the face to launch a housand ships—speeding in a distant and opposite direction. All the eve- ning gone in writing thanks for my Christmas presents, a dreary business, and so to bed, with “Death on the Limited”, Hardberled chicken we had at dinner an incubator chicken.” “How do you know ?” “Any chicken that couldn't be that tough.” —Ohio Hobo HAT was had a Co-ed—Shopping: Where can I get some silk covering for my settee? Floor Walker: Next aisle and to | your left for the lingerie department, Miss. —Cornell Widow. Country Gentleman: Here, hold my | horse a minute, will you? Senator from Kentucky: Sir, I am | a member of Congress. C.G.: That's all right. I'll trust | you. » woman should ever have | 1 Marge | in an index or an encyclo- | mother Stark, staring eyes that count the dreary hours, ach- ing for the peaceful oblivion of slumber —close them, softly, naturally, safely, by slow, firm strokes on the back of the neck with a palmful of soothing Absorb- ine Jr.—and drift away into blessed hours of sweet and healing sleep. ABSORBINE JR. W At oll druggists, $1.25. Write for o somple— free. W. F Springfield, Moss For years hos relieved sore muscles, musculor aches, br obrasions, es, cuts, sprains, thiete’s Foot, Young, Inc comicbooks.com