Judge — January 27, 1917 — page 26: what you’re looking at

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

Everything for the Grounds Special Offer—Six Issues for $1 ‘(0 CONVINCE YOU that House & Garden is personally valuable to you, we will send you the next six num- bers for only $1—you see, you save 50 cents, for the annual subscription is $3 —if you fill out and mail us the coupon now. These six numbers comprise: House Building Number Spring Garden Guide Interior Decoration Number Spring Furnishing Number Garden Furnishing Number Small House Number If you have a garden, or are going to have a garden; if you own a house, or are going to build a_ house, % one you will find these six numbers full of positively invaluable advice and suggestion. One trifling dollar invested in them now will save you $100—perhaps $1,000. Mail the coupon now—before you forget or mislay this offer Raabe.) For Your Interior Decorating Problems Read House & Garden In a few short weeks you will be spending hundreds of dollars on your spring decorating. You cannot leave important questions to chance, or trust to instinct. You need expert advice not merely the advice of one expert who knows rugs, or pictures, or land- scape gardening, but of a whole corps of experts in their respective fields. House & Garden's expert advice makes your problems simple. Our task is to observe, to discover, to price, to compare, to select all the things that go to make up the gracious and charming home. $1 Invested in House & Garden a tiny fraction of your loss on one ill-chosen chair Will Save You $100— Perhaps $1000 Not only does House & Garden show you how to achieve the effects pro- duced by the professional interior decorator, but it tells you where, from whom, and for about how much you can actually purchase the wall-papers, draperies, and furniture necessary to work out your color scheme for your entire house. Consider, then, that by the simple act of mailing the coupon below and at your conve- nience forwarding $1—a tiny fraction of your money loss on a single ill-chosen chair or dis- carded set of hangings—you insure your having expert advice on all your house and garden problems just at the time when you are planning your most important house ex- penditures of the year. No matter what your income, House & Garden will tell you how to expend it most wisely. BECAUSE: ‘s house, gar- Its Information Ser- Every vice is at the command of all home reader tions on every interior, exterior, garden, _ thing relating to the home are fqarage, stable, grounds—is answered without charge. dise ing Service eke” charges intained for those too far away or too bury to shop for themselves. Its artistic quality is equal to that “which has It assures absolute good taste. Trained ex perts and artists edit House & Garden, Its artistic au. thority is unquestioned. It appeals to all in- comes. family with made Vogue and Vanity $1000 a year for house ex. Fair celebrated everywhere penditures and the family among people of taste, with $100,000 alike find «@ responsible ts staff of consulting experts is at your service. It saves mistakes and — Connonseur, architect, kennel money. Through its expert. expert, ape 6 interior decorator, sanitarian, saleswoman and friend are all ked between the covers of House & Garden. advice you save money by saving mistakes—and house are often very It costs only $1 for 6 months —a tiny fraction of your loss on one ill-c tug or chai. prices and . 90 that you can letermine the value to you everything in its pages <eeshrige hrm arE ERS sen eD Be creas PML) NEN ER AED TITRE TLS TOIT OPS OS A ee TTA a string of pearls, an opera box and a birth. day’ gift of a 12-cylinder limousine, I went to smash, and her people accused ‘me of amusing myself at her expense.”” —I ashing. ton Star. Forearmed—“ Now, Willis,” “tonight we announced e going to entertain of the Y. M. secretaries at dinner, and unless you can behave better than usual you will have to eat with Mary in the kitchen.” “DU behave,” asserted Willis, Mary’s company was little to his The dinner progressed favor: lost his young heart to the genial guests and got along fine, with only an occasional error. But while waiting for dessert his gaze un- fortunately wandered around the table. Every man, from his father down, had one or both elbows planted firmly on the cloth, while they listened to a friendly argument on hastily. ing. ly. Willis houted Willis in a happy of virtue (for once). “We m that time, didn’t we, mother?”— The Christian Herald. Too Much Reform—Mr. Curran and Mr. McManus spent their Saturday’ half- holiday in artistic pursuits. Among the ob- jects examined was a fine new public build- ing. The feature of this building that ap- pealed most strongly to Mr. Curran was an inscription cut into a huge stone. MDCCCXCVIII,” her “What does them letters mane, aloud. Tim?” “That,” replied cultured Mr. McManus, “stands for 1898.”" “Oh,” replied Mr. Curran. Then, after « thoughtful pause, he added: “Don’t yez think, Tim, that they’re over- doing this spellin’ reform a bit?” —Chicago Herald. Z Vol. LXXIE = January 27, 1917 No. 1841 Copyright, 1916, by Leslie-Judge Company. Koterdd at the Post-office at New York as second-clas matter Telephone 6632 Madison Square weekly by Leal i Brunswick Wutlding, 223. Filth Washingtoa Representative Wyatt Joho A. Sleicber rer J. A. Waldron, Esitor Att Direetor. fy Grant BE. Hamilton, SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year, 58 numbers Six months, oF 26 numbers ‘Thirteen weeks ~~ Bs Payable la advance or by dra oo New York, of by exores © postal orde ‘The contents of J are protected by copyrixht in both the United. States and Great Britain I JUDGE cannot be found at any newsstand, lishers will be under obligations if that fact be’ p reported 00 postal card or by letter. BACK NUMBERS: Present year, 10 cents per cops: 1916, 10 cents; 1915, 20 cents, ete. Postage free in the United States, its dependencies aod, Mexico. To Canadian Provinces add 30 cents a yest for postage; to all foreign countries add 81.00 4 year. 83.00 = t2 ots WESTERN ADVER otk SING OFFICE Slergectte nots Tremvat Building comicbooks.com