Judge — August 18, 1917 — page 26: what you’re looking at

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

Subscribe to the & Red Cross & “Aren’t You Coming Along?” By JAMES MONTGOMERY FLAGG This clever pic- ture, in full colors, 11x14, mounted on a heavy mat, ready for the frame, sent pre- paid for twenty- five cents. Judge Art Print Department 225 Fifth Avenue New York City Write today and we will send you proof Pre ar) ‘miles — a Bysisay Feo are not cut-rate tires. They are new and ‘the hardest usage. ‘Cross St,, Wet. Of. 1088. Mich. Av Chicago ROMEIKE’S "stneau"® We will send you all newspaner.ellppin ch may appear about you, your friends, ubIect oa whieh you may wast to be~ date ind perlodieal of importance in the Upitedstates End Europe is searched. “Ferma, $5.00 for 100 notices, HENRY ROMEIKE, 106-110 SEVENTH AVE., N.Y. with respectful attention until he came to his final instructions, then smiles and giggles disturbed the principal’ 's serenity. “Above all things,” he said, “if your clothing catches fire, remain cool. Chicago News. Making It Worse—* Did you try count- ing sheep for your insomnia? “Yes, but it only made matters worse— the sheep reminded me of my butcher's bill.”"—Boston Transcript. A Cerise Taste—‘Those two girls evi- dently had a little too much ice-cream soda yesterday.” “Why that inference?” . “T heard one telling the other that she had a cerise taste in her mouth this morning when she awoke.” —Topeka Capital. Not the Only Loser—“It is very strange that no one has ever been able to find Captain Kidd's treasure.” “Oh, well, Captain Kidd isn’t the only man who has put his money into real estate and couldn’t get it out.”—St. Louis Post- Dispatch. Interesting Occupation—“ Do you like your new motor car?” “Yes,” replied Mrs. Chuggins. “ My hus- band isn’t away from home nearly as much as he used to be.” “How does he spend his time?” “Trying to get the car started.”—Wash- ington Star. And There Are Others I love to write of Eloise. For knees and trees and bees and leas And seas and cheese and fleas and ease And breeze all rhyme with Eloise. —Houston Post. I love to write of Marguerite, For sweet, and neat, petite, discreet, And greet, and meet and eat and treat Are words that rhyme with Marguerite. —Springfi@d (Mass.) Union. I like to write about Marie, For glee and she and be and sce And we and plea and free and Me All go so nicely with Marie. —Chicago Record-Herald. I love to write of Fluffy Ruff, For muff and cuff and buff and luff And huff and rough and all such stuff Remind me so of Fluffy Ruff. —Yonkers Statesman, I like to write of any Miss, Because it makes me think of bliss; Also because it rhymes with ki What bliss is this to kiss a Miss Married Three Birds fe of a methodist minister in West has been married three times. Her maiden as Partridge, her first husband was named Robins, her second husband Sparrow and the present Quail. There are two young Robins, one Sparrow and three Quails in the family. One grand- father was a Swan and another a Jay, but he 's dead now and a bird of Paradise. They live on Hawk Avenue, Eagleville, Canary Island, and the fellow who wrote this is a Lyre and a member of the family—Valley Enter prise. best war-pictures, the most war-pictures, first, A Submarine Mine —From Leslie's Leslie's Le Weekly Newspaper at all newsstands ten cents, everywhere comicbooks.com At aban RN I TET CSO TTC