Judge — December 5, 1914 — page 28: what you’re looking at

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

Nassau in the Bahamas A PARADISE of beautiful flowers and vegetation, where the average winter temperature is only 72°; charming social life; boating, golf, tennis, polo, motoring and ideal surf bathing. HAVANA—-CUBA Interesting and restful because of the fascinating charms of tropical life and climate. Excellent hotels. Direct service from New York each Thursday and Saturday at noon. Lux- urious twin screw steamers; 10,000 tons displacement; broad decks, spacious social halls, excellent cuisine. Special two weeks’ cruise, enabling you to visit both these delightful places. Write for rates, reservations and illustrated descriptive matter. Pier 14, East River WARD LIN NEW YORK We can also plan your itinerary to include Pono Rico, Mexico, Florida, Texas and, other resorts of AGW I Tie aMericax MEDITERRANEAN DISTRICT PASSENGER OFFICES: BOSTON—192 Washington Street PHILADELPHIA—701 Chestnut Street ‘WASHINGTON —1306 F Street, N. W. NEW YORK—290 Broadway FOR PERSONS ADDICTED TO DRUGS OR DRINK ‘The drink or drug habit is a disease. ‘Treatment demands the attention of experienced specialists, ‘The Keeley remedies have relieved half a million in the last thirty- five years. Administered only in authorized Keeley Institutes. commissioners. If they had a choice, they would much prefer to vote for commissioners, whose work comesa grey deal nearer home to them; but the “‘bosses’’ would rather trust them to voy for President, as there is no local graft in that office. 7 The corporation counsel of the District of Columbia has ruled that the new eigtt. hour law for women applies to those why do mechanical work in a newspaper ofc, but not to those who do brain work. He probably considers that those big, forty. page papers have been a greater strain on hands than brains, and it sure does seem like that when you try to read then, As man has only fourteen pockets in his clothes, the tailors are now putting in another, a secret one, where he cay hide his money from his wife. As itis only the size of a watch pocket, she won't grudge him the contents; besides, she will know where it is located almost as soon as he does himself. Curbside Comments By OREOLA W. HASKELL Placating the Fair THE Republican party of the State of New York has put itself on record as refusing to come out boldly for woman suffrage, as the suffragists have repeat. edly asked it to do, but as willing tore affirm the 1912 conviction that the ques tion should be submitted to a populer vote, the Legislature of 1915 being urged to submit the matter to a referendum for the second time, and if that is not done, the next year’s constitutional conventioa is asked to order a referendum on suffrage as a separate proposition. Thus have the astute politicians acted in such a way that the antis may dub their resolution ade feat for the suffragists, since they were denied unqualified support; and the suf- fragists may laud a victory, since they were certainly recognized as being worthy of mention. Thus the dear gentlemes may feel that all the girls are happy end will be kept merry and mute. A Back-Namber Knight THE ANTIS have produced a knight who is to break his lance in the tour naments of the suffragists. He is knows to fame as John B, Maling, a Denver citi zen and a promoter of civic movements in the Colorado capital. Having failed organize a band of women crusaders to invade New York and battle against suf- frage, John will go it alone, and his long suit will be the wildcat legislation of the Colorado Legislature, for which women voters are entirely to blame. This noble knight may be actuated by the strongest convictions and the holiest of feelings, but the fact that he is to receive ot thousand shekels a month for his services will cause some ignoble souls to see the shadow of the dollar sign falling acros his shining enterprise.