Judge — November 4, 1916 — page 24: what you’re looking at

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

Those who know most about cock- tails are quickest to overcome any preju- dice against the bottled product when they critically test Club Cockiails Because youcannot hide _ the aroma, the master blending, and the ageing in the kindly wood which have smoothed and finished old and rare liquors into a final product of exceptional and distinctive excellence. G. F. HEUBLEIN & BRO. Hartford New York London Importers of the Famous BRAND'S A-1 SAUCE Diamonds on Credit 20°/0 Down; 1000 A Month Only Diar pur at our price we will take paper clippi ic appear about your friend ton which you want to be “up-to-date.” Ev paper and periodical of importance’ in the Uni ates and Europe is searched. Terms, $5.00 for 100 notices. HENRY ROMEIKE, 106-110 7th Avenue, N. Y. GK Tt MEN IGARS “MADE AT KEY WEST— “that the selection of New York as the next meeting place will result in the largest and happiest attendance the association has ever had.” Among members who failed to ap- pear at Nashville are Don Marquis, Ellis Parker Butler, James Lee, McLandburgh Jilson, Homer Croy, Fred Schaefer, Miriam hner, Franklin P. Adams, John Ken- drick Bangs, Henry Edward Warner, Ring L. Lardner, W. D. Nesbit, Douglas Malloch, Arthur Chapman, Peter B. Kyne, Howard Kegley, Al. C. Joy, C. E. Van Loan, Tom Daly, Judd Mortimer Lewis, Edgar A. Guest, J. A. Higginbotham, Walt Mason, Edwin Austin Oliver, W. J. Lampton, K. L. Roberts, Walter Utting, Charles McAdams, Rudolph McFee, W. R. Rose, Roy K. Moul- ton, Strickland Gillilan, John W. Carey, “K. C. B.,” and others whose work is well known. Dixon Merritt, writing of the intimacy of “the blessed bunch,” keyed their rare com- eship in this: The portion of the Nashville public that attended the Rotary club banquet and other public functions during the week that the American Press Humorists were here, got, of course, a very fair impression of the men who brighten up the pages of the American press, but it is within the circle of the members, in the quieter moments when the family is to- gether and strangers are not present, that personality counts for most. It is then that the subtle things are written, then that the humorists draw together in the fellowship that has made them, perhaps, the most de- voted brotherhood in America. Mostly, the press humorists write their stuff. Very rarely do they speak it. It is, therefore, a test and a charm to them to catch things on the fly, to make neat double and triple plays.” His Choice simplicity in dress,” He said, nd hate to see A woman gallivanting ‘round With dresses to the knee. Now yonder is a girl who knows The proper things to wear; Observe her gown of modest length, And smoothly parted hair.” Just then came tripping into view, A vision a la mode, A skirt so short that half a yard Of silken hosiery showed, Paint, powder, tresses auburn-dyed And coiffured right to date, And lo! he left the modest maid, To wed the fashion plate. Minna Irving. That Was All She—What is the trouble between Millie and Arthur? Have they had a new quarrel? He—No. The patch came off their old one. Mechanical “T’ve seen some pretty bad joints in my time. “What are you—a reformed crook?” “Not exactly—I'm a plumber!” WALLNUTS “ ALLNUTS,” and “Are My Lips On Straight?” by James | Montgomery Flagg, are two | Judge covers that our readers have been asking for. A number have been made up into Art Prints, | mounted on a heavy mat, 9x12, ready for framing. Both pictures are printed in full colors, | exactly as they appeared on the covers of Judge, and they make an attractive decoration for any room. Fifty cents brings both the prints, post free, or if desired, either will be sold separately for 25c apiece. “ARE MY LIPS ON STRAIGHT? JUDGE 225 Fifth Avenue New York City Judge Art Print Department S25 Fifth Ave., New York City Enclosed find soc (25c), please send me “Are My Lipa Un Straight Wallnuts” 384 comicbooks,