Judge — May 30, 1914 — page 20: what you’re looking at

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

Apollinaris “THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS.” the safe and ae . drink. and fre tests Like real Have no foil or backing. tn Tée Gold Mountings: Briliancy yuaranteed 25 years, Seat on Approval or by retinered mail on receipt of price. Money cheerfully refunded if not satistace MA! S010 vancous Learn the New Dances tical_instruction given the Tango, and the the most popelar Mod: ern Dances. ‘The whole country ig mad about these new dances. Be uptodate, Don't wick to ue old Waltz and Write To-day for Fall Particalars. DERBY'’S DANCE STUDIOS Metropolitan Bldg. Olean, N. Y. Q Absolutely Fireproof. EUROPEAN PLAN @ A Step from Broadway. HOTEL EARLINGTON 27th Street, West of Broadway, NEW YORK Quiet as a Village at Night. q Your Comfort ~ Aim Always. SINGLE ROOMS, $l. Parlor, Bedroom and Bath, front of house, one person, $2.00; $3.50; Why pay more when our service is equalled only by the best? two people, E. W. WARFIELD, Manager HaveYoua Dime . to Invest? Just send it to us and we'll send you our catalog of JUDGE ART PRINTS from which to make your selection of pictures. This catalog contains 62 reproductions of pictures by well-known artists. The variety of subjects is large and you will find many prints to help make your attractive. Our supply is limited—so send today—use stamps or coin. home Judge Picture Department 225 Fifth Avenue New York" The Hotel Van Rensselaer 15 to 19 East Eleventh St., New York Close to Washington Sq In the heart of the fash tial district — Just h Avenue and one min- Just the Place for ute from Broadway. Your Te —Single Room, with de and Sisters Where They dupward "Will Receive the Best of Attention and Double Room, with detached bath, $1.50 per di ay Room, with private bath, day and upwai in plan— Roc meals— 00, $3.50 per arlor, bedroom and bath, inctudin $22.0 Protection Especially low rates by the week during the summer months Write for Cireular JOHN HARRIS - - = - Manager Mustard Passing the Tracers Oh, what has become of the old-fashioned y Who didn’t talk back to his pa? And what has become of the girl—such a joy ! Who didn’t know lots more than ma? They have wandered away; they have gone, hand in hand, With those others who mounted the skids— Those old-fashioned parents who used to demand A little respect from their kids. And where can that old-fashioned fellow be found Who gave up his seat in the car; Who, pausing to chat with a woman, felt bound To at once toss away his cigar? He has gone, hand in hand, with the old- fashioned maid Who used to say ‘‘Thanks!’’ for the seat; Who thought cigarettes, for men even, a shade Indecent, not merely effete. Oh, what has become of the man who would treat All women as if they had wings; Who'd not take a girl to hear actors repeat The very improperest things? He has gone, hand in hand, with the maiden who sang Such songs as went well with a lute; Who'd think songs suggestive and teeming with slang Just vulgar, not catchy and cute. This jolly world moves in a lot of new grooves And brightly dawn many new days. It’s a good world, you bet! growing bet- ter—and yet There was sense in some old-fashioned ways, Now, if you had command of the whole blessed land, Where would you start to put on the lids? Can you think of a better beginner, off- hand, Than inspiring respect in the kids? —Lee Shippey, in Kansas City Star. Still When They Lose—Church—I see crowds in motion on grandstands and similar structures exert a strain equal to about one hundred and seventy-five per cent. of their weight. Gotham—That refers to the times when the home team is winning, I guess.— Yonkers Statesman. Unmusical—‘‘I can’t stay long,’’ said the chairman of the committee from the Sileed Orange appetizing and Bete in stamps. comicbooks.com