Judge — November 28, 1914 — page 20: what you’re looking at

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

BE HAPPY! OW, more than ever, Mark Twain proves a bless- ing to you. Banish all depression and let in of Mark Twain's radiant humor! Revel and robust fun of the great story-teller. the sunshir in the he: Next to sunshine and fresh air, Mark Twain has done more for the welfare of mankind than any other agency. His is the antidote par excellence for the blues, all species of grouch, melancholy, and gen- debili of the intellect. You want Mark Twain's Collected Writings now more than ever, and You may still obtain the Author's National Edition of here is your opportunity. MARK TWAIN AT % PRICE but “Tomorrow” may be too late! WITHIN A SHORT TIME THIS EDITION WILL BE WITHDRAWN from the market, for arrangements are now under way for a more expensive set. The set is in twenty-five volumes, each measuring 5x7 1-2 inches. They are carefully printed on excellent paper and bound in a handsome red crepe cloth, have titles in gold, decorative design on shelf-back, a medallion of the great author on the cover, head-bands and title-pages in two colors. “‘Harper’s Magazine’? or ‘The North American Review’? is included at this special price. THERE'S A COUPON BELOW awaiting your signature to bring the books. Now, we are making it possible for any one to be bright and cheery. SEND NO MONEY: You have a year within which to pay for the twenty-five volumes. Sign may be too late! the coupon below for “*Your Mark Twain."* **Tomorrow* HARPER & BROS., Franklin Square, New York City Please send me in THE HARPER WAY, charges prepaid, a set of MARK TWAIN’S WORKS and enter my name asa subscriber for one year to HARVER'S c $2. in thirty days will Signature _. Send books to “The North American Review" may be substituted for “Harper's Magazine” With THe College Wits No Fussing--Frosh—Do you get board where you are rooming? Soph—Oh, terribly bored! There isn't a girl in the place !—Hobart Herald. Quite Old-fashioned — ‘Did she many well?” “*No; it was a case of true love.” Harvard Lampoon. Her Preference—‘‘Why don’t you get married, my dear?"’ asked the matronly chaperon of the debutante. ‘‘Not for mine, please. Courtship; honk, honk, five dollars; marriage: ding, ding, nickel.’’—Columbia Jester. Not a Repeater—‘‘Are you going to Gladys’s birthday party ?’’ ‘*What birthday is she celebrating this time?"’ “Her twenty-fifth.” “‘Oh, I was there last year.”"—Ohio Sun-Dial. —Princeton Tiger. Next Thing— First father—What? Your son is an undertaker! Why, I thought you said he was a doctor. Second father—No; I said that he fol- lowed the medical profession.—Harvard Lampoon. Who He*Was— Visitor—I've seen that man standing against that store for the past hour. Who is he—the constable? Native—Naw; he be the banker, an’ he’s got a lien agin that property.— Michigan Gargoyle. Her Appetite— Wood—That was a peach of a looking dame you had at Busty’s the other night. She has awfully good taste. Dood — Yes, the bill proved that.— Princeton Tiger. His Somnolent Periods—A nzious mother —But, John, dear, when do you find time to sleep? John —Oh, I'm taking four lecture courses.— Cornell Widow. The Jester—1917—What do you keep your watch under your pillow for? 1918—Oh, that’s so I can sleep over time.—Pennsylvania Punch Bowl. E Cox tha Cu = e vovE = eo = 7 | eee OS | CS .... .. .. . Eee