Judge — December 26, 1914 — page 20: what you’re looking at

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

Letters of Self-Made Failure Letters of a SELF-MADE FAILURE By Maurice Switzer Frank Godwin Ry Masrice Switzer Setting forth in a humorous, Common-sense, liveble $1.00 Leslie-Judge Co. 225 Fifth Ayenue Eventually New York Spetts Press Opinions : Written in which makes ing as it is valuabl A series of witty let palatable sauce of shrew a lively e Hitt Ought to appeal to a large circle of business and professional men Transcript. Humorous and epigrammatic. will prove valuable.—Pittshurg Di On its maxims could be founded a Spendth and other Common Fool These letters from one straight talk,— Washington Sto It matters not whether you a well as entertaining to read —Memphis News-Scimiter. Published by Small, Maynard § Co., Boston, Mass. With 14 brilliant penalraw ings by uc, epigrammatic style, a ~ Code of business ethics which ». truth, common sense and a Toany one in the business world these let! p or office boy, it will be profitable as a The Biggest Little Book of the Decade aston New York Enclosed find $1 Send me copy of Passing the Mustard Wife With a Mission His wife is quite a lecturer wat And has been all her days. She tells him, when he would demar, | %° She wants to mend his ways. Hi And he, he list€ns patiently, mus ‘Though one may well suppose He wishes now and then that she tim Would also mend his clothes, out —Kansas City Journal. his Jumped at Conclusions—Becties—Heay. | 3d ens, man! That wasn’t a collector you em threw out then—he was a customer! Waller—It was the second time I saw oe him here. A customer never comes here | 'P® more than once.—Chicago News. Lou Born Grouch—Hemm—Beanbrough has never had his picture taken. t Shemm—\ know the reason, Hemm—What is it? | Shemm—It's a physical impossibility for him to look pleasant.— Youngstown Telegram. Inside Criticism: So you are going to be married, Mary “Yes, ma’am, and I’ll be leaving you next Tuesday.’’ N “Well, I hope you are getting a good husband. } “If he ain't any better than the one you've got, I won’t keep him long.""— Detroit Free Press. By Hard Work—‘‘I want y stand,” sai my money by hard work.’” “Why, I thought it was left to you by your rich uncle!"’ “*So it was; but I had hard work to get it away from the lawyers.’’ — Ladies’ Home Journal. to under- “that I got | Sarcastic—‘‘Hubby, some ladies have asked me to join the movement for beau- tifying our town."’ “Well?” “And I'd like to join.” “And what’s your idea of beautifying our town? Getting a new feather for your hat?’’—Pittsburgh Post. \ Where He Would Begin—Father—Son, arre can’t you possibly cut down your college app expenses? | hoti Son—1 might possibly do without any j «trou books. — Hartford Times. pin P ‘ itv Correct—Tommy—Dad, what is @ wil- lowy maiden? the Dad—A skinny girl who has a wealthy oe: father, my son.—Cincinnati Enquirer. Why—‘‘What do you suppose makes a that baby cry so awfully loud?’’ ‘ “Why, both of its parents are hard of hearing, you know."’’—Chicago Tribune. comicbooks.com