Judge — August 7, 1915 — page 27: what you’re looking at

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

Jocular Items Vacation Blights When Jenny on Vacation goes, She always gets A blistered nose. Some busted bea —Geneva Free Press- When Mary on Vacation goes, along ork and sews, —Painesville Telegraph: Republican. With Nancy on Vacation goes Six pounds of furs, One ounce of clothes. Cause for Tantrums—The talk topic at a smokefest the other night touk a histrionical tum, when an appropriate little anecdote was recalled. Some time ago a business man had occa- sion to see a theatrical manager, and on being admitted to the stage just at the con- clusion of the play, he noticed that the lead- | ing lady seemed to be in a state of wild excitement. “Your beautiful star seems to be some- what disturbed,’’ said the business man. “What seems to be the trouble?’’ “She is disturbed,’’ answered the mana- ger. ‘‘She got only nine bouquets over the footlights to-night."" “Gee whiz!'’ was the amazed rejoinder of the other. ‘‘Weren’t nine enough?"’ “No,"’ was the calm response of the man- ager. ‘‘She paid for ten.’’ — Philadelphia Telegraph. i fe More Attractive—‘Do your men watch the clock?"’ “Not since I hired that pretty stenog- | rapher.""—Louisville Courier-Journal. Judge | VoL XIX August 7, 1915 No. 1764 Copyright 1915. by Lestie-Judge Company. | Estered at the Post-office at New York as second-class mail | matter, Cable address, “Judgark."* Telephone 6632 Madison Square. Published weekly by Leslie-Judge Company, Broaswick Building, 225 Fifth Avenue, New York. Washington Representative Wyatt Building, Washington, D.C. Joba A. Steicher, President. Reuben P. Sleicher. Sec'y. . E. Rollauer, Treasurer. Gnet E. Hamilton, Art Director. J. A. Waldron. Editor. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Qee year, or 52 numbers = - - $5.00 Six months, or 26 numbers + + + 250 Payatytirtee weeks me = 125 | ‘avatle in advance by draft on New York. or by express 8 of E are protected by copyright in h the United States aod Great Britains | Jat any news stand, the pub- that fact be promptly re- re & Passe - 8IF Ls Weents: 1913, 29 cent. ae Postaze free in the United Metieo, To Canadian Province We: toall foreign countrie F, 10 cents per copy: 1914, | M NEW D ‘Tremont Buildi Boston 1820— Still Going Strong You know these trade-marks through National Periodical Adcertising AMES, trade-marks or brands are placed upon goods in order to identify them, thereby fixing the responsibility for their quality and en- abling the buyer to ask for what he wants and to get what he asks for. It naturally follows that goods which are trade- marked and nationally ad- vertised must be better and cheaper than un- known goods, or goods of uncertain origin. They must be better, be- cause no manufacturer could afford to advertise a branded article unless it had merit. After the first sales, the trade-mark would merely provide a sure means of avoiding the unsatisfactory article. They must be cheaper, quality considered, _ be- cause national advertising reduces manufacturing and selling costs by add- ing so largely to the volume of sales. Trade-marks and national advertising are the two most valuable public serv-" ants in business today. Their whole tendency is to raise qualities and stand- ardizethem, while reducing prices and stabilizing them Judge The MEMBER OF Happy THE Medium QUOIN CLUB THE NATIONAL PERIODICAL ASSOCIATION comicbooks.com eee B |] | |] E