Judge — October 28, 1916 — page 25: what you’re looking at

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

An Xmas Present Suggestion Four Great Pictures ] y/ Steady Work By Enoch Bolles Taken By Storm An Enveloping Movement By James Montgomery Flagg To Be Continued By E. A, Furman $1.00 These splendid pictures, among the most popular of JUDGE covers, are in full color —9 x 12—double mounted on a heavy white mat—I1 x 14—ready for framing. All four will be sent on receipt of $1.00. —25 cents apiece. Judge Art Print Department 225 Fifth Avenue, New York Stories with Smiles Bill, the Monopolist—Bill Smith went off to the seaside for a week or two, and on his return took Sam Jones to task severely. “Look here, "he said, “I und that while I was ay you took advantage of my absence to hang round Mabel Green nearly every night.” “No, Bill,” said Sam, ‘‘you’re mistaken. It’s her sister, Sallie Green, that I've been hangin’ round. “Well,” said Bill, “that makes no differ- ence. I got my cye on both them girls.” ~London Opinion. Positive Proof—Two Scottish soldiers on their way to France passed through London recently. It was their first experi- ence of the “big village,” and they were naturally keeping their eyes open. Their watchfulness was, however, not sharp enough to avoid a taxi in the vicinity of Victoria Station, and one of them got knocked over. As he picked himself up, none the worse , his mate grow “Mebbe y 's busier than Kirkintilloch noo.” Sounded Similar—All kinds of rowdies on street cars are obnoxious, but the one who intruded on the quiet of an east-bound interurban a few evenings since was worse than the average. This undesirable citizen, who occupied a rear seat, first attracted the attention by yelling at the top of his vo “Whasamassereverbodyiniscar! he bawled. A timid little lady fainted. “Whoopee-I-doncar-if-I_nevergohome,” he screamed again. This time two babies began to cry “Imabadmanaswhatlam!” Everybody began to tremble. Finaily a woman who sat near the middle of the car spied a policeman in one of the front seats. Making her way to the officer she tapped him on the shoulder. “Why don’t you do something to that dreadful man?” she demanded. “What dreadful man?” “The rowdy who has been causing a commotion in the back of the car.”” Rising in his seat the officer said in sur- prise: “Was that a rowdy? Gee! I thought it was the conductor calling off the streets.” —Youngstown Telegram, Rather Awkward—A farm hand saved a train from being wrecked, and at a splendid banquet was presented by the railway com- pany with a gold watch in a red morocco case. The company’s chairman, at the end of an eloquent speech, handed the watch to the heroic farm hand, and waited expectantly to hear the yokel’s thank: The farm hand opened the morocco case, took the watch from its rich satin bed, turned it over and over, and then looked up and said: “And where's the chain?”—London Opinion. Going to Waste—‘‘Every one who goes to Niagara,” says a novelist who has When the occa- CREME sion calls for an ice YVETTE or a dessert, some- “For Smart Desserts® thing unusual is anticipated by the guests. And you can give it to them by serv- ing a delicious Créme Yvette sherbet, par- fait, Charlotte or jelly. The inviting violet colour and refreshing violet taste make it distinctively different from any other ice ordessert. A delicious hot weather refreshment — at the afternoon reception or evening dance. Créme Yvette is sold at 80c and $1.50 per bottle by fancy grocers and wine dealers. Book of signed recipes by well- known chefs sent free. Write for it now. SHEFFIELD COMPANY 57 7th Avenue, New York Sex Questions Answered The questions that we ask in childhood and all through- out life are answered in Stall's Books. E IT SEPARATE BOOKS. What @ Young Boy Ought to Know What # Young Man Ought to Know What a Young Husband Ought to Know wi Man of 45 Ought to Know wi Young Girl Ought to Know What a Young Woman Ought to Know What @ Young Wife Ought to Know ‘What a Woman of 45 Ought to Know 1.00 net per copy. Table of ts free, booksellers, or Vir Publishing Co. Race Stes” Philedsionia, Pa, ROMEIKE’ you, your Tr Ty subjec to-date, newspaper and periodical of importance in the United and Europe is searched. Terms, $5.00 for 100 notices. HENRY ROMEIKE, 106-110 Seventh Ave., N. ¥ SECURED OR FEE RETURNED. Actual search and report FREE. Sead aketch of model. 1916 Edition, 90-page patent book free. My patent tales ser- vice geta full value for my clienta, Prompt service. Personal service. GEORGE P. KIMMEL, 225 Rarrtster Bidg., Wasbterton, D.C. PRESS CUTTING BUREAU will send you all newspaper clip» s whic comicbooks.com