Judge — July 7, 1917 — page 26: what you’re looking at

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

Késley Treatment For Liquor and Drug Using Ha scientific treatment removes the craving for liquor and drugs and renews health and earning power. Administered by specially trained physicians without confinement or nausea. of success. ful cases during 36 years, Endorsement of leading j Americans is your assurance. Both sexes treated. I would have been home earlier, my dear, but I stopped at the club to read some interestingly intimate paragraphs about so many people we know in a very clever magazine. Why don’t we subscribe for The Club Fellow (ASHINGTON MIRRO! At all re tet newsstands Every We Vednesday 15 cts. a copy $5.00 a year ONE MADISON AVENUE NEW YORK CITY ———————— Don’t Tell and They Will Thinks | It’s sat Diamond !— Dealing Justice Rookey—The first officer put that guy that soaped the deck in irons below. Veteran—Yes, he thought it would make a better deck without the joker. More Truth Than Mathematics Stude so dissimi The professor says that men are that there is no such thing ie man. ‘o, none of them is up to the as an ave Co-ed— average. Now He Will Be Wanting to Join Some Press Club Co-ed—He says he is in the newspaper busin Stude—Yes, and old iron Rather Slow Knicker—Is Jones patriotic? Bocker—\'m afraid not; he hasn’t more than half a dozen ideas to offer the government. FLASHLIGHTS HERE are two kinds of people; those who refuse to harm another because it is wrong, and those who refuse to wrong them because they would get caught at it. You can talk all you want to about straw- berry shortcake, but all the fancy chefs in all the fancy hotels can’t build one to com- pare with the one that is manufactured in your own kitchen One of the troubles with this world is that most of the people in it have the notion that they have to quit studying just soon as they leave school. We know some rich folks who have lovely gardens that couldn’t tell you the names of all the flowers blooming in them to save their souls. It’s all right to save your money for a i . but this is Uncle Sam's y day. in Detroit: Free . —Kildie I Guest, Old-Fashioned Eats Let people raise Amid the rush To sing the praise Of milk-and-mush Youngstown Telegram. And let them tear Off a few notes In praise of well Known milk and oats Houston Press. And let us raise This song of joy; Hot buckwheat cakes, \hoy, ahoy! Memphis Commercial A ppeal. Our praise we hand To this food, bo, Newark Daily Adsocate. Come, let us raise Our glasses high, And drink the health Of lemon pie. \f i ||| Prints, mounted on a heavy mat, | | 9x 12, ready for framing. | Both pictures are printed in full colors, | "ens ey ESTEE, | “War Babies lil 44blifll\” IRST NATIONAL BANK,” ] by James Montgomery Flagg, | i and “WAR BABIES,” 3 ] f Will Rannells, are two Judge covers | } that our readers have liked very much. | They have been made up into Art | ee (fe | exactly as they appeared on the covers ) of Judge, and they make an attractive i decoration for any room. Fifty cents brings both the prints, post free, or if desired, either will be sold separately for 25c apiece. — PL 7 | THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK | JUDGE new" one | Judge Art Print Department | Fifth Ave., New York City Enclosed find 50c (25c). Please send me “War Babies,” and “First National Bank.” | | |) Address