Judge — May 19, 1917 — page 26: what you’re looking at

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

Woman, lovely woman, of every race and clime, in every variety of costume—from the smile and the neat fitting suit of sunshine of the belles of tropi- cal Polynesia and Melanesia, to the furs of the ives of the home of the Frost King—greet the der on every page in hundreds of photographs never before reproduced in THE ONLY WORK OF ITS KIND An interesting and splendid set of books for every man or woman who loves to study human nature. ‘The only standard work that describes the women of all races and nations from studies made on the spot. Read a woman’s description of the life of the veiled ladies of the Harem; of how the women of China, India, and other re- mote parts of the earth, make love, marry, keep house and treat their hus- bands. The vast collection of photo- graphs reproduced in these volumes show you exactly how they look. OF ALL OF AIL NATIONS NATIONS ‘The psychological characteristics of women are discussed; their toilettes are depicted, and the fashions range from the laces and frills of the Parisienne down to the next to nothing of the Fijian belle. \ standard, authoritative work, by such men as Prof, O.T. Mason, of the Smithsonian Institution; Mr. Archibald Colquhoun, Lad Ramsay, Lucy M. J. Garnett, and many others, who as the result of first-hand studies have ‘made Women of All Nations as interesting and readable as a story book A Picture Gallery of Women of A Thrilling Library of Travel All Lands Customs of Love - Making and A History of Woman Marriage ‘The 4 sumptuous volumes are large quarto size (1134x814 inches); printed on superb paper and handsomely bound in cloth. Magnificently illustrated with hundreds of photographs brought from every part of the world for this purpose and never before used. Among the Picture s is a series of superb plates in color. ri Sin. TH6 teense ‘Wig, Rew Tot Gy Gye $1.50 Down Bt snigue ot KOSTER SET SRFORLY oy emmmeteet | $1.00 per Month Twill remit y ja month until the price, 315 hao been ud. Cherie, twill within § days aa tor inatru! ‘expense, w Leadon, the farne es shown in this set will disappear. e supply available at this price hese terms is strictly limited. Stories with Smiles Prosperity I's easy to haul on the level, \ skid-road that’s smooth as a floor; You may have to work like the devil And pull till your shoulder is sore; An’ even a hill may not best you, A little upgrade now and then— But there is a road that will test you, The test of both horses and men, An’ that is the downgrade, my brother, The place where you don’t have to pull; ‘The easy road, somehow or other, Is one that of trouble is full. ‘The road up the hill you can master, ‘The long haul that’s level may beat, But when things are pushin’ you faster That's when you must keep on your feet. Hard luck seldom conquers a fellah. A fellah the regular kind; But when you will quit, if you're yellah, Is when things are shovin’ behind. Right then is the danger of ditchin’, Is when you are wantin’ to run So brace yourself back in the britchin’ An’ keep in the middle, my son! Douglas Malloch, in the American Lumberman. Jazz Band Notes—There ms to L the origin, purpose and destiny of the * band. The name, as near as we can figure out, comes from the Bohemian term “Jazbo.” ‘The organization appears to be an emergency proposition, on account of the extremely unconventional instrumentation. Usuall while he , the jazz band is made of a pianist who can jump up and down suxophone player who can stand on his ear, a drummer ish sincopation for rag dancers, or to provide suitable accompaniment for shouters of rag songs. The jazz band is used also to furnish synco- attention away from the action until the air is full of flying feet, grabbing elie drummers’ gim- |) cracks and delighted exclamations. The exclamations are usually such as “Swing me dizzy!” and “Oh, Babe!” Before the jazz band is reached on the program the worst is yet to come.—Voungstown Telegram. Near the Mark—The minister of a Scottish village being away oo holiday, a young deputy took over his duties. During his long journey north he had caught cold, and arrived at the village inn late on Saturday mght with a huskiness which threatened to spoil his preaching powers next morning. After being shown to his room he suddenly decided to have a glass of hot lemonade, and rang the bell, which sounded rather undecidedly. Whea the servant appeared he remarked pleasantly: That bell seems to be like myself—a bit hoarse.” Ay,” replied the girl calmly, “it’s cracked.”"—San Francisco Chronide. “Attaboy!”’ “Oh, doctor!” Surprise for Blonks—With black rage and indignation seething in his heart, Blonks knocked at the boss’s private door: “ome in—come in!” came in sharp tones Please, sir—"" began Blonks. “Oh, it’s you!” said the boss, raising one eye invented to worry busy men! Out with it quickly! now?" “The chief clerk kicked me this morning for being lat the boy. ‘Lain’t going to be kicked by no clerk!” “Hang it all!” thundered the chief, “you don’t expect me to do every thing myself, do you?" —Minneapolis Tribune. “Office boys were surely What do you want blurted ost In Danger —Do you believe that kissing transmits microbes?” but if my fiancee doesn’t quit fondling that dog I expect @ "—Kansas City Journal. 1 difference of opinion as to mate Kan: N; ing | was keep an ¢ recip s Dr. the comicbooks.com