Judge — July 15, 1916 — page 25: what you’re looking at

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

HIAPPYEAT is a hero that all the children like. This photograph shows him posed espefially for the representative of FILM FUN who interviewed him recently. Down below is Helen Gonne. She is a favorite of Movie Rooters. She say. as much fun to be on the inside looking out as on the outside looking in. If you would like to have 0 you about themsely: onth in FILM FUN. You will enjoy the play more when you see it on the een if you know the “inside” of its pro luction and ‘acquainted with its heroes and heroines, mally in the col- chatty stones atures soon to be full of laughter and e big motion picture per- . they will doit You can meet omns of FILM nd the striking, released y fun all its own, Tear off the coupon and send it in. Ten cents a copy $1.00 a year 225 Fifth Avenue New York Published by the Lesiie-Judge Co. ron <== 225 Sth Avenue _ New York Enclosed fi PER oan find ($1.00) for which please send me FILM Name Addrees greeted in such sharp tones that he de- manded an explanation. It came with an outburst: “I gied my siller to the sojers on Sunday, and I saw it gang into the ladle. And yet here it is agane, hantit in tae ma ain shop on Tuesday, I doot the puir sojers hae got nane o’ the siller.”—Pittsburgh Chronicle- Telegraph. A Record Breaker—“ Maggie,” said the inexperienced young thing to the cook, “the biscuits were a sight. If you can’t do better next time I will have to discharge you.” “Ye will, will ye? I'll have ye know, mum, that I’ve been workin’ out for two years, an’ I’ve worked for cighty-nine av the best families in town, an’ I ain't ever bin discharged yet. I'm Vavin’ this afthernoon for a better place.”—New York Globe. An Unsentimental Pair—This isa true love tale of the wild west, like you see or used to see in the movi My uncle, a real cowboy, was an undemonstrative, cold seeming man who hated sentimentality On a neighboring ranch lived a beautiful girl with blue eyes and the longest, loveliest golden hair that ever bedecked a head since Helen of Troy My uncle acquainted with her and held for her quite a deep feeling of respect and love. He was a rider, not a beau—a man to manage horses, which he did with unexcelled grace. He was a cow puncher, unpoctical, with no romantic words in his vocabulary and no art of self-expression. He wished to marry the girl, but did not wish to appear over-anxious in her eyes, nor to give her reason to assume t much depended upon whether she accepted him or not. It was just his bluff cowboy nature as- serting itself one day, the day before he was to leave for a year to work on aranch in another state, he called and thus unconventionally and unromantically proposed. “Well, May,” he said, “I’m leaving to- morrow, and if you'd like to marry me in the morning and come along with me, why, all right, and if you don’t want to, say so, be- cause it don’t make any difference to me.” “Well.” answered May. whose nature was bluff and identical with his. “if it’s all the same to you, it don’t make any differ- ence to me, cither.”” So he went away without her A year later he reappeared. Sep: had made the desire for May as a wife the more urgent, and he decided in his matter-of-fact. way to “give her another chance.” So he called on her one evening and said: “Well, do you want to reconsider the proposition I made the last time I saw you, and would you just as soon be my wife This is the last time I'll ask you, and if you don’t take me now I'll go y in and look for someone else who will. But if you do, why, I’m a true and hearty man as'll do his’ most for you always.” “Oh,” answered May, simply and cour- agcously, looking square at him from the depths of a pair of wonderful blue eyes, “Tm game to try it, George. Tribune. SAVE WORK and Half the Time in TYPEWRITING Entirely New Way—Learn at Home tine Fle ay alts. No interteves course iney wales you at | 80 to 100 Words a Minute Casrateedl 4 and trebles s Hun- dreds formerly earni $8 to $15 per week now draw nd even $40 weekly and their work 18 caster than ever before. 48 - Page Book FREE sg We cannot ilescrite the soa the Rew Wey tn Tyveenting be na or penta tckiy tor big 4 Increased de A resaits Send coun westal Yoday, THE TULLOSS SCHOOL 8507 College Hill Springfield, Ohio When the Yankee Clipper Ruled the Waves In these days when the citizens of these United States are called upon to test their loyalty in the fire of patriotic service, true Americans look back with pride on the deeds of their forefathers. Bound closely with the early history of the colonies, with the struggles of the first settlers who laid the foundation of Americanism, is the story of the sea. The fortitude, the love of freedom, the courage, the dogged perseverance in the battle that our forefathers waged against the elements were born of qualities which make the seaman. Perhaps it is the blood of these men who. went down to the sca in ships that now thrills in the veins of every real American boy, the story of the sea heroes of old. And there is one set of books which belongs on the library table of every American home where a bright, manly boy is growing up—Sea Fighters and Buccaneers. are three volumes with page the Buceancers of the © seas whose exploits te readers of There isn't a real boy anywhere who will not be de- ted bey asure with this set of books. He will them and re-read them, and live ¢ in the ex- of the strong men who mat ¢ years gone by, he will be stirred to € tics which they displayed—their cours titude Jers of Lestir's have right now the opportun this set at a special barcain, from the Brunsw subscription Company, Desk 715, Brunswick Buil New York. This company is selling out its E edition—four volun x 1.600 pages, bound in rich, green, silk-ribbed cloth, size’ 744 x § inches—at a spectel peice og Nasoo for ike tulieg el. Sdtoety Chara pre paid. [fmore convenient send $1.00 with order, and 4s mont hree months. ‘company guar: refund mo not perfectly satisfied. (Advertisement.) comicbooks.com