Judge — January 31, 1914 — page 6: what you’re looking at

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

rf | | | AP Pereaseern a mT Wisdom ‘ll | | | | (lth LL MEN THINK new science must bl! ua i endure, E t g NE } : BY)! But time its law denies; Lip )\ be AN The doctor names the patient's cure, Zi |: y | And then the patient dies. : “ Our teachers taught us many things Which now we hold untrue, And round the old religion clings The dawning of a new. From day to day we change our minds, And do not mind the change; The seeker after knowledge finds Both truth and knowledge strange. Then let us still be not afraid To give to high or low The truest answer ever made— That's simply, ‘‘I dunno!” —Charles Campbell Jones, Hot Air “‘My wife made it hot for me this morning.”’ **How was that?’’ a — = “TI insisted on her getting up to AN ESSENTIAL TO SUCCESS build the fire, First chorus girk—The leading lady has just announced her engagement. Second chorus girl—Why, I thought she intended always to remain single! First chorus girl—She did. But she says now that she has come to the conclusion that at least one divorce is essential to any lasting success on the stage, Making a Distinction Marcella—Did I understand you to say Mr. Shimmerpate is one of our best-known joke writers? Cat! Waverly—Not exactly. I said he is the writer of some of our best-known WANTED to marry her May—Do you like my new hat, dear? jokes. against her father’s | Ray—Yes, indeed! I was just think- will.”” ing what a pity it is that you are a The young man who starts out to set m “Regular peach, I blonde! That hat would be adorable on the world on fire often has cold water suppose??? a brunette, darling! thrown on his efforts. “‘No. She’s one of those can’t- elope kind."” Reading a Magazine SaAlp he: “I would that we might wer I haven’t much to offer you, But'’— Interrupting him, she said: (Continued on page 32). We turn the pages—eight or ten— And find the place and start once more, Read half a page or so, and then— (Continued on page 44). Again we turn, but, as we go, We stop to read an ad ornate. We lose the thread, resume, and, lo! (Continued on page 58). And so we still pursue the trail, Past articles and poetry, To where she murmurs, turning pale— (Continued on page 70). Determined now, anew we start To finish up that tale or die; And, in the most exciting part— (To be concluded in July). —Walter @. Doty. WHAT'S IN A NAME? “ Gidap, Grace"? comicbooks.com