Judge, 1915-04-03 · page 22 of 24
Judge — April 3, 1915 — page 22: what you’re looking at
What you’re looking at
This page is primarily advertisements and entertainment features typical of the Judge magazine format—no political cartoons are present. The left side contains product advertisements (Sunny Brook Whiskey, a Red Cedar Chest, a music catalog, law training courses, and costume gems). The right side offers a hotel ad and a book advertisement. The central content consists of four brief humorous anecdotes under "Stories with Smiles," illustrating common social situations: a pastor catching a sleeping congregant, a society woman unwittingly insulting herself through servant gossip, a boy eating excessively at a tea, and a child delayed by caring for a mud turtle. These are genteel, middle-class humor pieces without political content—the kind of light entertainment that filled Judge's pages to balance its satirical commentary elsewhere.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
Distilled. Aged Bored tn Bond Under Supervision US. Gow Inspectors PURE -MELLOW_ HEALTHFUL We expply the eaey res Fat =} $200 Brings Yils Cornet Fs 2 esohic sree Sera ee leh Wurlitzer Co-» Dept. 2474 Cincinnati, Wits texlay for gur new ITipage free book “The — { Law Training’ Ieearnies a vit er Today ‘for New 171 Pag: - ‘Book No obi Your copy of “The Power of La raining” & ready. hould read it. Write for it pow. It's Hazan Congeoace Shel of Lim, 2474 Mashatan Ble. Caen, and let n fan earn § WHITE valliy GEMS Stand acid and fire diamond test, h a file and ancy guaran- 14k solid gold Stories ‘with Smiles His Opportunitv—The Missouri pastor looked over his glasses and shook his uncut locks, “Carrying out my original declaration he said, **I am about to call the names of those persons who are now asleep in this congregation. John Stackpole. There was no response. “John Stackpole."* The stout man in the second pew stirred reluctantly. “*John Stackpole !"" The stout man stirred again. “Be down in a minute,"’ he drowsily called. ‘*Keep things hot for me." The pastor's voice rang out. “You're going down, all right, John Stackpole,"* he roared, ‘‘and things will be kept very, very hot for you! Let us now sing the ninety-ninth hymn."' — Cleveland Plain Dealer, Poignant Anecdote—‘‘The great fault of American servants is familiarity. To be familiar is to be inefficient. A familiar cook is as inefficient as a_ pessimistic doctor."* The speaker, a prominent society woman, is perhaps the most brilliant conversation- alist in New York—a fact which renders more poignant this anecdote. “Thad a cook,"’ she continued, ‘‘whom IT tried to break of her over-familiarity. What the result? This cook, discussing me in the servants’ hall, said, “"T don't she's a bad mistress, but sh awoman of only one idea. Why, I can't never get her to talk of a single thing but eating!" ''—Philadelphia Ledger. His Theory and Practice—During a school tea a kindly lady sat regarding one of the young guests with evident alarm. Undis- mayed by the lady's glances, the young hopeful demolished plate after plate of bread and butter and cake. At last the lady could stand it no longer. Going up to the urchin, she said, “'My boy, have you never read any book which would tell you what to eat, what to drink and what to avoid?"’ “Why, bless you, ma‘am,”’ replied the young gentleman, with his mouth full of cake, “I eats all I can, I drinks all I can, an’ I avoids bustin’. London News. Necessarily Slow—A California youngster had been permitted to a boy friend on the strict condition that he was to leave there at five o'clock. He did not arrive home until seven, and his mother was very angry. The youngster insisted, however, that he had obeyed her orders and had not lingered unnecessarily on the way. “Do you expect me to believe,'’ said his mother, ‘‘that it took you two hours to walk a quarter of a mile?’' She reached for the whip. ‘*Now, sir, will you tell me the truth?’’ “Ye-es, mamma,"’ sobbed the boy. “Charlie Wilson gave me a mud turtle— and I was afraid—to carry it—so I led it home."'—Boston Transcript. Hotel Marie Antoinette Broadway, 66th and 67th Streets NEW YORK CITY ITUATED in the most convenie Si rben: Nesenct very etal abet fireproof, within ten minutes of thelendine ge partment stores, shops and theatres, Convesiens to Pennsylvania and Grand Central Depots, Rooms, with Running Water, $1 50 P Rooms, with Bath, $2.00 Per Da Day Fd te Suites, $4.00 Per Day Upward. RESTAURANT OF UNUSUAL EXCELLENCE, H. STANLEY GREEN, Manager SEXOLOGY by William H. Walling, A.M., M.D. nowledge a Husband Shoal ¥ Shoctd Have, nd Table of Comtenta, PURITAN PUB. CO., 792 Perry Building, PHILA, PA, 8 Father Should lmpart to fs So SELF-MADE FAILURE By Maurice Switzer is Letters of a b TE “The Biggest Little Book of the Decade” MAURICE SWITZER'S Letters of a Selt - Made 7 Failure Handsomely bound in cloth, 180 pages with 14 brilliant pen drawings by FRANK GODWI Price $1.00 LESLIE-JUDGE Co. FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK 225 225 comichooks, com