Judge — January 18, 1913 — page 20: what you’re looking at

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

THE GATEWAY TO THE SOUTH AND WEST PENNSYLVANIA STATION The Heart of New York Seventh Avenue and Thirty-Second Street All through trains to St. Augustine and through cars to Southern Florida, New Orleans and the Gulf ‘Coast, and to resorts in the Carolinas and Georgia depart from and arrive at this station. The Manhattan End of the Chicago Short Line The “Broadway Limited,” “The Pennsylvania Limited,” the “Chicago Limited,” the “24-Hour St. Louis,” and other good trains, connecting for all points in Southern California and Mex- ico, depart from and arrive at Pennsylvania Station every day in the year. The Shortest and Best Route to Summer Lands is the PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD |] LEARN ABOUT OUR FREE gi COURSE IN SHOW CARD AND SIGN WRITING A Great Opportunity! - we jopre ottcring. Ser a apt srt aes Litholia’ Ready-to-Use Colors & Berane’ effber bee 1 complete courininlettring complied by an expert New Fork show gcty quid plement water paint ever manufactured, used (he ame ferruoerin te ether Froth Ha lasts Writer, the artist, or the The Way To Travel. SOME people travel in their autos, Some travel in the railway cars; But I've a better way to travel, Unbroken by your bolts and jars— A better way than horse or cycle, Than biplane, steamer or canoe; The quite ideal way to travel To Patterson or Timbuctoo, My way is swift as any eagle Or tarries for a steady look-- The way of greatest ease and comfort: To wit, [ travel with a book. I dread nc storms, I mock at danger, I reach the farthest, know the near; I pierce the desert and the jungle, Without the tremor of a fear. I find the wisest of companions, I get the sagest of advice, And all my traveling is buttressed With comforts of the highest price, What is the best of travel volumes, For highway, byway, hidden nook? The book with which I choose to journey? Of course it is the pocketbook! Amor Re Wall Where He Shone. The prisoner was charged with lar- ceny, and a lawyer of dubious reputa- tion was defending him. “LT submit, gentlemen of the jury shouted the lawyer, ‘‘that the facts d closed do not constitute larceny, though I will concede that the district attorney is usually a better judge of stealing than am I!"" “But a less successful practitioner,” was the disconcerting reply. An Artist's Ambition. James Montgomery Flagg, the noted artist, plans to enter the id of the drama. He purposes to put ‘The Ad- ventures of Kitty Cobb”’ into a play and is now at work on this drama at inter- vals permitted by his artistic work. The story of Kitty Cobb, as revealed in Mr. Flagg’s pictures of this heroine, has a fascinatingly human note, and with proper treatment it should make a com- edy-drama of unusual interest. Mr. Flagg is rightly regarded by Juncr' army of readers as an intimate friend. For many years he has adorned Jupce with pictures that have made his name famous the world over. In fact, his first notable success was ina in Jupce known as ‘the Flagg girls,’” and some of his earliest work and much of the work of his maturer years originally saw the light in JupGe’s pages. While Jupce hopes for the great success of Mr. Flagg as a dramatist, it is sure of his continued triumphs in the field in which he is a unique artistic figure. The piquancy of a Sherbert is attained | a dash of ot’s Bitters. ple of bi 0 in stamps. C. W. Abbott In answering advertisements please mention JUDGE. It will be appreciated. comicbooks.com