Judge — November 22, 1913 — page 25: what you’re looking at

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

Hebning <> IANO “Supreme in Musical Results.” With the Behning you may obtain the beautiful effects that one looks for only from a Busoni, Hoffman or Carreno. It gives to everyone the certain touch of the master pianist. BEHNING PIANO CO. 425 Fifth Ave., Entrance on 38th St. NEW YORK VLE GEMS ‘idk solid gold bofore nay. {nation — alleel Soran ini it 'Y GEM ‘co.. 773 ‘Walsin Bld, Iadianapolia ‘Scene from “ Her Own Money" by Mark E. Swan Do You Like the Play? If you do, you will be interested in LESLIE'S ratrical pictures and accounts of the current plays being offered in the New York Theatres. If you travel you'll find the Travel Department of interest. Then there is “Jasper's Hints to Money Makers" — for the investor— Old Fan for those who like sport— The Motor Department for those who motor— And numerous photographs and accounts of current eveats all over the world. LESLIE'S tells the news of the world in picture and paragraph. Over 400,000 copies a week. Send us a $5.00 bill ot your check for the amount aod let us tend LESLIE'S to you for the next 52 weeks, LESLIE’S WEEKLY 225 Fifth Avenue, New York City Stories With Smiles Making a Hit—‘‘I understand you have taken to song writing.’’ “*Yes,"’ replied the versatile man. ‘I’m told that there is a demand for something in accord with the tendency of the time— something simple and homely that shows the dominant force of the feminine na- ture, and which nevertheless depicts woman as claiming deep devotion.’’ “Have you done anything in those lines?’" “Yes, I have the finish of the chorus. It is as follows: “**She hit me with a fence rail, but I love her just the same.’ '’—Washington Star. Sleuths Swap Yarns—Bert Cowdrey, a Chicago detective, met Captain Tom Halls, of the secret service, during the prison congress, They talked of mutual friends, and Captain Halls reached into his wallet foracard. Cowdrey spied a counterfeit note Halls had captured. “Raised, was it?’’ Cowdrey asked. “Yes, from two to ten,’’ Halls an- swered, meaning that the bill had been raised from a $2 banknote to $10, “That reminds me of a funny thing that happened to me not long ago,’’ Cow- drey related. ‘‘I had pinched a bill raiser and had one of his bills in my pocket. My wife needed some money and went into my pockets the next morning. She got the bill, went down to a department store, spent it, and then came home and told me about it. Well, just imagine how I felt. I chased down to the store, but the bad bill had been passed on to some one else and I never heard of it again.’” “Something like a couple of officers from southern Indiana,’”’ Captain Halls broke in. ‘They had arrested a counter- feiter, and when his case came up for trial they were summoned as witnesses. When the district attorney asked them to produce their evidence, one of the officers fumbled in his pockets nervously, blushed and looked like a sad sheep. ‘**Didn’t you bring the bad money with you?’ the district attorney inquired. “*Yes, sir,’ the officer replied; ‘but we missed connection at Terre Haute, and I —I guess we spent it.’’—Jndianapolis News, Judge’s Smokers’ Number The United Shield, the house organ of the United Cigar Stores Company, edited by C. R. Sherlock, who for years was a very able newspaper man, in a recent number said: ‘‘A notable recognition of the smokers of the country was the re- cent publication by Jupce of a ‘Smoke number.’ JupGE, everybody knows, pokes fun at all kinds of things, including even death and taxes, which are generally con- ceded to be the most serious incidentals of this weary life. The ‘Smoke number’ of Jupce was as lively an issue as so fine a subject justified. Its contents were noteworthy, however, in one thing, name- ly, in its avoidance of the old temptation to crack jokes at the expense of women who buy cigars for their husbands, brothers or sweethearts. We are inclined to think that that was the original whimsy in the literature of fun.’” good for over a century. Old Overholt Rye “Same for 100 Yean™ kies because of its age, fame and superior flavor. A straight Pennsylvania Rye — aged i in charred oak Havana Cigars only 25 French's superb Cuban Special. New achievement in cigar quality. Filler of leaves too short to use in the manufac- ture of our celebrated Juan del Rey brand of clear Havana cigars. Both filler and wrapper are purest Cuban grown tobacco—thoroughly seasoned leaf. A rich cigar of mellow and exquisite trople favor—strietly hand-made, Agreeably satisfying to smokers of costly Hav: R ‘Sent prepaid by parcel ft direet to your By Post Free Saicaar'inme’ ‘tant taty ass silver or ape and ct fv of teasing ih full avert Havana Sears introductory offer, merely to introduce these fine Havana ‘stamps, we will pend a bic sample pouch ‘The Aristocrat of Smoking Tobacco.” Wonderfully brilliant. Pure white Constrocted by the Oxy-Hydrogen Parnace. Will cut glass, stand and fre tests like real diamonds, Have no foil or backing. Set only In 14k Gold Movntings. Brilliancy ranted 25 years. ea Approval or by registered mail on receipt of price. Money cheerfully refunded if not satisfac tory. Send for booklet. Room 411 MAIDEN LANE SALES CO. Press Cu Bureau will send you all newenaper cippiegs Ridgway sted 8.5.7, ROMENKE'S wisi leraier cha friends, or any subject on which you may want to he to date.” Every newspaper and periodical of of tmpertance in the United States and Eu rope is searched. $5.00 for 100 notices. HENRY ROMEIKE, 106-110 Seventh Avenue, New York. 6 7 on =x Diamonds Credit ‘oucan — on Viateh. We nal Geen’ pA le Bvt Skene od James feogaas' TALS bees Seva es In answering advertisements please mention JUDGE. It will be appreciated. comicbooks.com