Judge — September 9, 1916 — page 29: what you’re looking at

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

1gton Sig resort) —; until fli “4 Curtain of Tire By James Montgomery Flagg HIS striking picture, in full . colors, 9 x 12, free from all printing and mounted on a heavy, double mat, will be sent, post- paid, for twenty- five cents. JUDGE ART PRINT DEPARTMENT 225 Sth Avenue, New York City ANHATTAN SQUARE HOTEL nse a vest Th Str There is big money, in the above for you. I will show yw. Set d 6c p method and terms. Write TART SCHOOL, Dept. R. Pleasantries Shakespeare Around the Clock—It has been discovered that in Shakespeare’s plays may be found a quotation for every hour of the day. Thus: “The bell then beating one.”"—Hamilet. “Sure, Luciana, it is two o'clock.” Comedy of Errors. “The clock hath stricken three.” Julius Caesar. “How far into the morning is it, lords Upon the strike of four.”—Richard IT. “AL five o'clock I shall receive the money for the same.” —Comedy of Errors “How's the day?” “On the sixth hour.”— Tem pest. “Let's see. 1 think ‘tis now some seven o'clock.” —Taming of the Shrew. “The cighth hour. Be that the uppermost.” —Judius Caesar. = Ie’ 's supper time, my lord. nine o’clock.”"—Richard 111. n o'clock, within these three hours "Twill be time enough to go home.” —Al’s Well That Ends Well. “Eleven o'clock the hour.” Merry Wives of Windsor. “What hour now?” “TL think it lacks of twelve.”—Hamilet. And that takes the reader round the clock. Argonaut. Orchard Strategy—Twolarge orchards, side by side, brought much profit to Farmer ‘Turmut and much trouble, for the orchards were considered fair game by the boys of the village, and two orchards are harder to watch than one. One di looking from one or- chard to the other, Turmut saw a small boy shin down a tre nd, uttering a word of warning to another imp still up among the apples, run off. Turmut reached the tree in record time. “Got yer this time!” he roared to the boy almost hidden among the leaves. “Come down!” Getting no answer and not being in a hurry, he sat down and waited. Time passed and still he waited, until a servant brought him a note that had just been dropped into the letter box. He did not wait after he had read it, as follows: “Some people ‘as apples, some ‘as sense. You bin wotchin’ a pair of trowsis stuffed with straw and we bin gettin’ your apples from the other orchard. Great victory for sens Chicago Journal. Keeping Friends—“This poet speaks about keeping friends with oneself. That sounds nonsensical for me. ‘ot at all. Didn’t you ever call yourself “And s w why? ? Because you had done some- thing of which you did not approve.”— Kansas City Journal. In For a Real Fight—* Well, have you been fixing your fences: “Been digging trenches,” declared Con- gressman Flubdub. ‘I’m in for areal fight.” —Kansas City Star. Highbrow Affair—" Why had Flubdub ii ely for Ibsen and Browning?” oH an intellectual flirtation with a college girl.’—Kansas City Journal. Why postpone a com- ing pleasure? Event- ually some knowing host is going to offer you Club Cocktails undiluted by shaking, with their full flavor preserved by cooling on the ice. Any one of the ten varieties prop- erly served will show you the inimitable Club? { Cocktail flavor. G. F. HEUBLEIN & BRO. Hartford New York London Importers of the Famous BRAND'S A-1 SAUCE After a \ Stormy » Day Outdoors— Old Overholt Rye “Same for 100 yearn” AFTER a discomforting, rainy, windy day outdoors, how pleasant it is to reach home and take a bracer of Old Overholt Rye. Aged in the wood, bottled in bond, this distinctive pure Pennsylvania Rye embodies strength- q ening and ton- ing qualities that help to , ward off colds and La Grippe. A.Overbolt & Co. - Pitttburgh, Pa, GAR: BRAINS GARS -MADE AT 4a WEST. comicbooks.com