Judge — March 8, 1913 — page 17: what you’re looking at

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

Pay As You Are Able ~ Your Credit Is Good Send your name first—send no money. Get our latest Big Encyclopedia of hun- dreds of latest Fashions and Free Sam men’s 1913 Spring Suits an Overcoats mail at our expense. Dress Like The Best Guaranteed Perfect Fit Absolute Satisfaction Guaran- teed, or no charge. You'll save big money too. Prices low cash tailors and your er good with us for all you MADE-TO-ORDER Your Own Measure No extra charges. No interest. No ‘security asked. Save big money and compare our tnd styles with all others, You'll be perfectly astonished at our splendid values. Take Six Months To Pay Us You take no risk. Your own eyes judge our values. Select your cloth from our eample book and then let tus snake your sult to your measure. We. guarantee safe delivery and perfect fit, and all is Sent On Approval Don’t Delay. You can now drees fu ‘all the latest, swe! rai Rogers Co., WRITE US ne seek ae Street, CACO, ILL. T0-DAY [' QUALITY in workman- ship, quality in materials, and above all, quality in tone— that makes the 1 Behning LaNo With the tone you can't forget” a high grade instrument in every sense of the word. The Behning “pedal touch” permits freedom and Sureness of expression in a master- ful way. It is the ultimate—and the unmechanical player-piano of to-day that warrants your selection. It you are interested, write us and we will notify you, where in town, you can "eee and hear the Bebning small Grand or Player-Piano, $750, Style 10 $800, Style 24 $850, Styte 28 $900, Style 32 Cash or convenient terms. Liberal allow- ance on old pianos, Booklet on request. | #25 FIFTH AVENUE, N. Y. Entrance 38th Sls BENING PIANO CO. The Social Zoo. By JOHN KENDRICK BANGS. 'HE BOY and his father were wan- dering through the social zoo, when they came upon the sleeping form of a weary-looking animal, lying in one cor- ner of his cage, snoring as if his heart would break. “Dear me!"’ said the boy. ‘*What a poor, tired-looking animal, father! What is he? “That, my son,’’ said the old gentle- is what is known as the Vaca- tionisticus Americanus—the returned vacationist. For almost a year he has been depriving himself of most of the comforts of life, underfeeding and suf- fering the privations of a drastic econ- omy, so that when the time came ‘he could afford to go off into the country and enjoy a period of rest and recrea- tion. He is now sleeping it off.’’ “Sleeping what off, father?’’ asked the boy. ‘‘The privations of economy ?’’ “No, my son,”’ said the old gentleman sadly. ‘The period of rest and recrea- tion. It will take him a long time to recover from its effects. You see, my lad, when he found that he had saved up enough money to enable him to do the thing in style, he went to a fashion- able American resort and secured ac- commodations at nine dollars a day, and tips, everything included. His room was almost large enough to accommo- date three mosquitoes and himself with- out undue contraction of his muscles, provided he left his trunk out in the hall, looking out over the tin roof of the hotel kitchens. He has slept every night for two or three weeks—I judge from his utter exhaustion that he has had three weeks’ vacation rather than two—on a bed, the softest part of which was the frame, ‘since it was made of soft Georgia pine, with a mahogany fin- ish, the mattress being built after the pattern of a Maine highway—lumpy, full of thank-you-marms, and as yield- ing to the weary form as a concrete garden sofa. Owing to the prohibitive tax set upon cleanliness by the Ameri- can hotel proprietor in his bathroom tariff, he has had to go without his in- vigorating morning plunge and content himself with squeezing the same pint of water over his head and shoulders two or three times out of his own bath sponge, for which the proprietor would charge him squeezage if he knew he had it. “‘Then,"’ the old gentleman went on, “the has eaten three solid meals a day, living on the fat of the American plan, which leads the patrons of our hotels to consume three or four times as much food as they can digest, in order to keep even with the game. ‘His breakfast has consisted of three soft-boiled eggs, served in a tumbler—always a pleasant sight to the true lover of color—five hard-boiled fish cakes, two portions of French fried potatoes, one cast-iron bit of sole leather, called on the bill-of-fare a tenderloin steak, and eight porous plasters masquerading as buckwheat cakes, swimming in a mixture of oleo- margarine and almost-maple syrup, washed down by a dark-brown liquid, LOOK—A Water Proofed Cloth Alpine! mon as to dlecard the old winter styles ‘oe rw, rhe FRENCH CO. 259 Arch. Street, Philadelphia, Pa ™ ess pa swwer yee Bosoozeest S3Seesee: 1% 13 Months Then It’s Yours! This is the Offer That Has Astounded the Type- writer World! A stupendous and far reach- ing inducement to encourage the use of typewriters. The Famous Model No.3 Oliver. The ma- chine with the type bars that strike down- ward—that has made the ‘“‘write-in-sight”’ principle mechanically practical. It is so simple children learn to operate it in ten minutes—faster than the fastest expert—pos- sesses phenomenal strength and durability. Fully equipped. just a8 rerfect as though you paid cash—you get every pertect levice, whic! Eve weet Gut With nls modcloyos et ail the ex. tras, metal case, baseboard, tools, instruction book, etc.—guaranteed flawless. No Cash Until You See it—until you try it in your home or office, then you make your decision—n0 salesman to influence or hurry you-if you keep it, you pay only one month's reat down; it will earn its ‘own way thereafier. Stop Paying in 13 Months—no int ige—no collectors—no publi vely the best typewriter value ever given—t lling plan ever devised. Ut You Own a Typewriter Row—trade it in as art paymeol we will liberal with you. If you are reating an old typewriter, you will want to send it back when you see this one. \d address on coupon and we bout this unusual offer—more typewriter—it won't cost you anything and you will be under no obligation—we won't send a salesman. Tear out the coupon now. TYPEWRITERS DISTRIBUTING SYNDICATE 166—(C-21) North Michigan Biv4., Chicago COUPON - DISTRIBUTING SYNDICATE 06-10-21) North Mcbigan Rivd., Calrage You may send, without placing me under any obli- gation, further information of your typewriter offer. Name. Address. My old machine i: In answering advertisements please mention JUDGE. It will be eppreciated. comicbooks.com