Judge — December 22, 1894 — page 10: what you’re looking at

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

= Sy eS | Doily—"1 didn’t know Howard worea watch--hain.” Madge —* Howard? Why, my dear, the best pres- ent is for Charlie.” Dolly —"* You're joking THEY say my darliog has her mother’s eyes— Large, limpid blue and baby-bright, Her father's clear-cut nose, a dainty size, Tip-tilted till ‘tis “* out of sight.” I kissed my love, by Christmas-tide made wise, “Under the mistletoe”? or ‘* rose"? Ab, no! I kissed her ‘neath her mother's eyes ‘And under her dear father’s nose. 2 MADRLINE ORVIS eray’s. “Roundabout Pa- For the sign-painter — Hawthorne's “The Scarlet Letter.” For the pawnbroker — 430 JUDGE a , B THE ACROBAT AND THE TIGER. Madge—The brute! I'm so glad you i told me this, my dear. I wouldn't give him | as much as a kiss now, even if he caught me | under the mistletoe.” NOT “UNDER THE MISTLETOE.” dr gu | POOR CHARLES! BOOKS FOR THE = ' Madge—"T've bought HOLIDAYS. | all the Christmas presents I ‘OR the aged—Scott’s “Old I : intend to make this year. Mortality.” as i Here's the lovely watch- For the engineer—A vol- fox } charm I spoke to you about. ume of Burns. ats It cost so much more than I For the accountant — fool : expected that the other gifts Lowell's“Among my Books. ont had to be mere trifles.” For the tramp—Thack- 7h ; You surely don’t mean to Dickens's “Our Mutual { give that flirt your best pres- Friend. ent.” For the man with an ele- u Madge—“ Well, 1 did phant on his hands—Bulwer' ing hear he flirted dreadfully with “ What Will He Do with It?” ‘ all the girls last summer. Do you think it was For the retired coal- true ?* dealer — Dr. Doran's “ Mon- and Dolly —“True? Of course it was, archs Retired from Busi- cal never engaged to less than three at the same time.” ness, Madge —"* That wasn't very nice of him. I guess, after all, I'll give him the box of handker- chiefs instead.” Dolly —"If 1 were you I wouldn't give him even that. He never cared anything for you when | there were other girls around.” | Madge—"He has been careless of me at | times, but I always supposed it was his thoughtless way, But you are always right, my dear, Let me see, I'll just give him the a wht match-box.’ ana Dolly —* You are of a any ad very forgiving nature, If a man always took me in a street-car when he could afford a carriage for other girls“ Madge—e did do that, didn’t he? The mean thing! I'll just give him this old necktie.” Dolly—" Well, suit your- self, I see you still care for him. But I can tell you he doesn't care the least little bit for you. A lot of us were | Ox Rx RARE looking over Tessie’s album i the other day, and when we i came to your picture he said that you had been having A GREAT SACRIFICE. poosograptes BUCK off the aged away from church lat Suttny te onier wae eine der hess a : s riend, | tien ribs ek wont te boc td lid? Inst = il "ae Ghstevs—" I dont see anything so self-sacifcing in that i bi ? Iss Uprercrust—“ Yes ; but she had just got a new dress and hat.” | comicbooks.com