Judge — April 3, 1915 — page 16: what you’re looking at

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

Honestly—have you ever, not just to be drinking Champagne but as a-real connoisseur, inhaled the bou- quet of cook's EXTRA DRY smacked your lips over a sip of it, reflect- ed its sparkle in your eyes? Drink Cook’s critically — that’s the way to get the fullest enjoyment out of it. American Wine Co. St. Louis, U.S. A Sold Everywhere— | Served | Everywhere You can’t sell your drawings unless they are technically correct and you can only acquire this technique under skil- ful guidance. In comic art particularly, the clever caricature de- pends altogether on a proper understanding of what to emphasize and what to omit, and this knowledge can only be had through instruction. You cannot become a skilled artist without instruction any more than you could be a finished musician and play only by ear. Men are born with genius, but art is the practical and skilful application of natural ability. We send you this instruction by mail and your indi- vidual training comes under the personal direction of Mr. Grant E. Hamilton, an artist of international reputation. This school has been established eleven years and has developed many first-class illustrators who are now earning good incomes from their art. Only a limited number of students will be taken, so write at once. Send five two-cent stamps for handsome booklet and reply. THE MODERN WOMAN A Spade’s a Spade by ETHEL R. PEYSER we KNOWS but if the majority of women could choose thei; own businesses they might mind them? rt The woman who does not decide until she is sure never arrives, Many wemen expect their servants to have brains, while they themselves enjoy the comfort of none. Objections are like hurdles in a hurdle race—just put there to be passed by—if progress is to be made. An Eve lost the first horticultural venture, but many a one has since been lost by the Adams. Pleasure is so usual a thing to most women that work would be a godsend in comparison to it. If you fear to-morrow, you are afraid of yourself. The woman voter is the target of criticism. A woman is known by the company she wants; a man by the company he keeps. Curbside Comments By OREOLA W. HASKELL Aunt Betsey on Suffrage—Some Queer Ones 667 HEAR, Betsey Burrows, you want to do some political topsy. turvying, by giving wimmen the vote,’” says Hiram Stubbs to me this a. m., when I see him on Main Street. ‘I calkerlate they'll git STATE CowstiTuTiON parce on sec bers conan oF Ace, OF Ta uwnen s1at Taterroont HEARS vemaaa, ba DOING THE SQUARE THING things balled up some considerable when they git the ballot and place us men in some queer sitervations."" ‘*Shouldn't wonder a mite if some of them do,"’ says I, impertur> able. ‘‘I reckon they're human. And all of ‘em's had fathers, too And if they jest take after the pants side of the fambly and doa’ resemble the petticoa ide none, they'll be able to work off some pesky queer combinations on the human race. Now I ain't running ma down none. I'm jest saying look at ‘em. Talk about queernes! Ain't men got wimmen in some queer sitervations right now in this land of the brave and the fi Fur instance, if I stay ter home it this here Empire State, I ain't smart enough nor good enough mo important enough to vote; but jest let me go gallivanting to Coly- Studio of Pictorial Art, Inc. Established 1903 19th Street, 112 East New York rady or Washington or somewhere where the Pacific's liable to splat over me, and arter a leetle while suddintly my brains sprout and my morals and my personality’s all to the good, and the ballot box and mt is chums. And not only that, but every foreign female what ain't bal time to more'n git her breath and give a squint at our institootioss and jabber a leetle of our speech, she’s give the power to sling a We into the tox, too, Wouldn’t it make a chameleon dizzy to see bw