Judge — August 30, 1913 — page 21: what you’re looking at

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

A JILL FOR JACK By James Montgomery Flagg In Color, 9x 12 Double Mounted on Heavy Brown Mat, 11x 14 Twenty-five Cents A Jill for Jack is another of James Mont- gomery Flagg’s pretty girls. Maybe you know some sailor lass who would appreciate a copy of this picture, or maybe you would like one because you know some nice sea lady of whom you are reminded by this one. But, whether you sail or whether you do not, you can only know how pretty a girl can look when you see her in her yachting “rig.” The picture is especially at- tractive for your club or for your den. Send 25c. and a copy will be sent you immedi- ately — but don’t wait — you may forget to send. The Judge Art Print Catalog, containing 62 reproductions in miniature, beauti- fully printed in sepia on India tint paper, will be sent to you for 10c. It shows many pictures which will appeal to you. Leslie-Judge Co. 225 Fifth Avenue New York With The College Wits Description—The eglantine and vinely wild thyme twines melancholily around the cornelians and nectarines, while the hyacinth orientalis rampates nutritiously over the melocotoned arbor, until the very frittellaria begin to get gay with the honey-suckers. Into this mellifiuous midst saturates a vision clad completely in white gilliflowers and wearing a wreath of gilded cypress. Her eyes besparkle like periwinkles, and her lavender lips play like hollyhocks over her rosemary cheeks, her whole fleur-de-lis profile be- ing backgrounded unctuously by her mari- gold hair. This is Columbine. She is certainly one Pippin. Far over the rocky hills a straining, vital, red-blooded man is climbing a rough, craggy cliff, champing the raging cowslips beneath his gritty feet. Will he quit? Nay, he will die first. Crows caw raucously above his head, chestnuts bound ferociously from his skull, and the slimy, snake-filled pools glitteringly tempt him to imbibe; but all in vain. Our hero knows his hair will stay parted, and noth- ing can stop him. Bounding over the embossments, he stands flossily before Columbine, flicking an impudent frog from his cuff. His name is Augustus. He is a regular fellow. “I'm a dreamer,”’ says he. “So am I,’’ says she. They clinch.— Yale Record. —Pennsylvania Punch Bowl, -FIFTY SIX- —the cigarette of the connoisseur— We think this is the finest cigarette in the world. Many smokers of cultivated taste have told us so. We don’t believe in brag- ging, but we can’t describe this rare cigarette without seeming to boast. The only way we can prove it is for you to try a box. The price is 25c. for a box of 10. Try a single box and you'll then want a box of 100 at $2.00. CADO CO., Inc. 28 Park Place New York City ‘one on al rcxoreee propabhs ity ~ of Manet James Portree E2 io Be Wrap ieaiern iene New T And They Get Away with It—It was in the conservatory. “*Won’t you let me hug you?” he mur- mured ardently. “Not here,”” she replied. ‘‘It wouldn't be proper. Going out on the dance floor, they en- gaged in aclinch and tangoed under the scrutiny of staid chaperones.— Dartmouth Jack 0’ Lantern, The First Shall Be Last—She—Marry you? Why, you'd be the last man on earth I'd marry! He—I hope 80, if I’m to be the first.— Stanford Chaparral, On the Quiet—Ow!—Would your mother mind if I took you out for an auto ride? Chicken—Mind? She wouldn't hear of it!—Princeton Tiger. Assent—Landlady—It's hard to see the poor chicken cut off so early in its life—— Stude (chewing hard)—Yes, it is tough. —Cornell Wido Two Kinds—Mrs. Exe—Some husbands win their wives by sheer audacity. Mrs. Wye—Yes; and many others by sheer mendacity.—Boston Transcript. EARLINGTON 27th Street, West of Broadway NEW YORK EUROPEAN PLAN q@ A Step from Broadway. Q Absolutely Fireproof. @ Quiet as a Village at Night. q Your Comfort Our Aim Always. Parlor, Bedroom and Bath. front of house, one person, $2.50; two people, $3.50. Why y more when our service is equalled only by the best? SINGLE ROOMS, $1.00 E. W. WARFIELD, In answering advertisements please mention JUDGE. It will be » appreciated. comicbooks.com