Judge — October 9, 1915 — page 25: what you’re looking at

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

7 Passing the Mustard ? yeryone Knows—He—What is the ASE between a gown and a creation? 't give you the exact figure oegull fortune.--Philedephia Ledger. i pointed—“ How now?” “This fellow told me he was going to w me the beauties of the town. “Well, didn’t he?” . “He meant parks and office buildings. I pared to see some feminine loveli- pes.” Pittsburgh Post. How He Knew—“The street cars haven’t been as crowded lately as usual.” “That so?” ; . “Oh, yes! Why, coming down-town this poring I had only one person on cach — foot!"—Kansas City Star. X ‘As Usual—“‘How was the lecture?” “The subject matter was good, but the lecturer hadn’t taken the trouble to arrange it intelligibly.” “What was the subject of the lecture?” ll wh “Preparedness.” —Kansas City Journal, Changed—Gossipy IWife—When my hus- band married me he said he would lay down his life for me. Second G. W.—So did mine, but now I can't even get him to lay down the stair er day carpet.—Topeka Journal. ty ingara Not Afraid—Em ployer—Well, what did be say when you called to collect that bill? Clerk—That he would break every ‘bone in my body and pitch me out of the window if I showed my face there again. aT Employer—Then go back at once and stad: tell him he can’t frighten me by his violence. oy. —Stray Stories. ret . Nev The Drug Shop Snap—*Can you wait a4 on me immediately?” demanded the richly 1] dressed woman. “I’m in a great hurry.” ‘other “Yes. Let me have your prescription,” “oy sad the busy druggist. =e “Lhave no prescription. I want you to teaben lok up a number for me in the telephone et | took.” —Chicago Herald. Sek ciate The Only Man—*You say that you aa only man at the summer resort?” “How about the one who kept the hotel?” “He was a shark.”—Springfield (Mass.) Republican. Just Like a Woman—Lady—What will You charge me for the use of a horse and buggy for a few hours? Liveryman—It will cost you $2 for the fist hour and $1 for cach additional hour. Lody—Well, T'll use it for two additional I've got some shopping to do and Tot Son it for the first hour.—Vew Something In It—‘“Isn’t that pe fetly ridiculous!” exclaimed Mrs. Bink ; jee Mrs. Upstarte who lives @ the corner actually has the audacity Whim that she is of royal lineage.” \ “Well,” said the head of the house, his gray mustache as he thought of EGYPTIAN DEITIES Bites PREFER Deilies lo Selling Latin America By WILLIAM E. AUGHINBAUGH, M.D., LL.B., LL.M. Export Promotion Editor LESLIE'S WEEKLY \ 12mo. Cloth. Illustrated. Net $2.00 Dr. Aughinbaugh has lived and sold goods for eighteen years in the countries of Latin America. He knows these countries as you know your own town. He knows the people, their habits, their characteristics, and their commercial practices. He knows what they will buy, what they will not buy; how to sell them, how to finance the transac- tion, how to ship, bill and collect. He tells in “Selling Latin America,"’ country by country, all the essential and fundamental things without a Pa knowledge of which successful trading in these Southern countries is impracticable and impossi- ble. Plentifully illustrated. Sent postpaid, $2 Small, Maynard & Company 16 Beacon Street, Boston RY January 22. 1830 A cold day, and blustery, coming from town. Iwas mighty glad to See the lights of the Inn, where I was soon made comfortable at the fire with my favorite OLD OVERHOLT RYE “Same for 100 years” For over a century this de- lightful pure Pennsylvania Rye cheered men’s hearts. What more strengthening than good Old Overholt? Aged in the wood, bottled in bond. A. Overholt & Co, Pittsburgh, Pa, You Can't Sell Your Drawings Unless They Are Technically Correct And You Can Only Acquire This Technique Under Skilful Guidance In comic art, particularly, the clever caricature depends 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 ed 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 individual 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. Studio of Pictorial Art, Inc., 33s" 112 E. 19th Street, New York