Judge — March 11, 1916 — page 20: what you’re looking at

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

Neteaia cysallyacal bye cocktails equally wel ess work, The whl wiles A cocktail is in = smoothness that comes from accurate blend- ing and aging. That is why Club Cocktails are always fine and smooth—mixed to measure—of the best liquors —then aged in wood. Get your favorite kind at your 1's. G. F. HEUBLEIN & BROTHER New York Hartford Londen FASTEST BOAT IN THE WORLD ) to 32 Miles per Nour with 4 to 25 ‘material fitted-—incloding hardware, 488 for lahed f-footer ready for motor. Buslder-A LOWEST PRICED BOATINTHE WORLD which Gots tbe cost of Law traio= IRS ‘cer so essed. tie ULLINOIS CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOL OF LAW Uatley GEMS i tna Dereee Te bay these, Wintfor bitte ted eaag and Pre TrlelOfer WHITE VALLEY GEM CO, 819 Walsie Bldg, Lndianapelis, Indiang lodianapelis, lodiaoe Cit “MADE AT _ “MADE AT KEY WEST _ GARS HENRY LINDENMEYR & SONS __ LINDENMEYR & SONS PAPER WAREHOUSE Nos. 32, 34 and 36 Bleecker Street Varehouses: 42 Clinton Street, Newark, N. J. ALL KINDS OF PAPER MADE TO ORDER THE MODERN WOMAN Suffrage Facts and Fancies By ANNA Why Married Men Enlist Oftener Than Unmarried HE DERBY recruiting scheme in England showed that larger per- centage of the married men of the country had volunteered than of the unmarried. Shall the wags get busy and scoff at matri- mony? Were those husbands “seeking the comparative peace of the firing line?” No such inference is justified. The annual report of the District Attorney of New York City, not long ago, showed that married men—if the number of crimes for s convicted is any test—were good as the unmarried. The situation is therefore to be accred- ited to the excess of patriotism developed in men in consequence of the holy state of matrimony. This po- sition we do hold and maintain, the wags to the contrary notwith- standing. Voting and Cheese Both Once Taboo for Women INCE BEFORE Noahand the Flood women’s lives have been concerned with little things—saving a few in- cidents such as life and death, forinstance. Per- haps that is the reason they take their com- fort in crumbs instead of asking—like man— for the whole loaf Knowing this it is easy to understand why the suffragists fairly pounced with joy on a copy of the London Chronicle which brought the news that once upon atime in England the eating of cheese was taboo for women, exactly as voting is now in the effete East. “ Behold,” cry the suffragists toe doubting world, “women everywhere cating cheese both with immunity and benefit. Even so will you soon behold them voting on equal terms with men. Voting is not the Great Divide between the sexes. It is merely an incident in the progt of society, that men have monopolized it, quite in the way that they, in earlier days, monopolized the most nourishing cats.” To Her Who Hath Shall Be Given and Given Because She Hath ia CONFLICTING reasons are given for or against a proposition, that proves, according to the logician, that the thing is fundamental, that is, that it goes too deep CADOGAN ETZ for mere reasons. Woman suffrage is such a proposition, and along comes a Representa- tive from New York City to prove it. Congressmen have announced at all times and places that women should have the vote, for without it they suffer a lack of rights and privileges. Then, the other day when the suffragists were rounding the members of the House of Representatives they ran on to one from the Empire State who announced that he had been converted to woman suffrage; should vote and work for it, and the reason lay in the fact that American women had already so many rights and privileges they ought to have the vote to go with them, just as though one had given a basket of fruit to a friend and put ina few more pieces to make a heaping measure. The Vote and the Prayer as Protector of the Home HE husband stays at home while the wife goes to church, and the wife stays at home while the hus- band goes to vote, and so the family equi rium is maintained,” writes a learned obje tor to votes for women. In short, a woman's prayer will balance a man’s vote. Does it? In a town in western New York, not long ago, the women tried it out, and it didn’t. They gathered in- the church on election day and prayed for the candidate whose elec- THE ROAD TO SUCCESS tion meant to them protected homes. All day the bell tolled and the women prayed and the men voted. The women’s candi- date was defeated and by so small a margin that, if they had voted instead of praying, or in addition to praying, they would have won the day. Such As Your Nose and Mine T° THINK that man can fly with birds, Or sail beneath the sea, Or talk a thousand wireless miles!— It’s wonderful to me. The only thing more wonderful ‘Than any one of those Is how a breath can find its way Through any shape of nose. —Robert Rudd Whiting. Rawther So “Oh, what is so rare as a day in June?” Well, a day in March is pretty raw. comicbooks.com