Judge — August 25, 1917 — page 24: what you’re looking at

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

| | If you can draw a little. and want to draw more, you have an opportu- nity to learn at small expense to yourself. EUGENE ZIMMERMAN has an established reputation as a car- toonist. He has put some of the tricks of his trade into a book, “Cartoons and Caricatures” bound neatly in 34 morocco, which will be sent to you prepaid on receipt of $1.00. ZIM BOOK 8-25 Brunswick Building 225 Fifth Ave. New York City Have You Tried Evans NON-INTOXICATING ABLVER AG, HOPS E Mane FROM MAT NO GOVERNMENT LICENSE REQUIRED Your Dealer or C. H. EVANS & SONS, Hudson, N. Y. SEXUAL KNOWLEDGE Mlustrated By WINFIELD SCOTT HALL, M.D, Ph.D. SEX FACTS MADE PLAIN ry young Postpaid What every par. Mated in plain Clot nding 29 pager_many (Dasttion, per. Table of contents, and commendations, on request. AMERICAN PUB. CO.,. 809 Winston Bldg Philadelphia HENRY LINDENMEYR & SONS PAPER WAREHOUSE Nos. 32. 34 and 36 Bleecker Street Branch Warehouses : 30 Beekman Street. New York, and 32 Clinton Street. Newark. N.J. ALL KINDS OF PAPER MADE TO ¢ 40 W. 45th St. Just off Sth Ave. ‘The most beautiful of the Chy’s small hotels. Four minutes’ walk to 40 Theatres. Cooter of shopping district. Mueh favored by women travellne alone. SoBe. and for Book 'W. JOUNSON QUINN. WANTED—AN IDEA! WHO CAN THINK OF SOME simple thing tq patent? Protect your ideas. they may. bring on wealth, Write for “Needed Inventions” and “How to Bet Your Patent and Your Money.” Randolph & Co.. Patent Attorneys, Dept. 129, Washington, D. C. | [ with the College Wits | An Interesting Thing—She—If I come to Harvard, what will you show me first? He—The University Press.—Harvard Lam- poon. Palm Beach—“She reminds me of the sea.” “Howzat?” “She looks green—but, sometimes she’s awfully tough.” —W idow. One Good Turn Leserves Another— Him (learning to waltz)—Is it hard to re- verse? Her—No, just take your foot off my right one and put it on my left.—Tiger. Good Reason—Bone—Why don’t you go out with that actress any more? Head—I don't like the way she acts.— Punch Bowl. Fuller—What are you going to the Taft bar for? Buller—Just a few setting-up exercises.— Record. And Their Nouns Improper—‘‘I have read that the French are rather—well, free thinkers “Yes, even their verbs are irregular.”— Froth. You Said It—‘“I see they’ve discovered a plot i in Mexico! “That’s more than they can find on Broadway.”—Lampoon. News from the Front—Messenger— Madam, I am sorry to tell you that your brother has just had his arm shot off in battle. Loving sister—Now, isn’t that a shame— and I had just bought the dear boy a pair of gloves for a birthday present.—7 iger. “Goodbye, Doggie” CARTOON MAKES HIT WITH RAILROAD MEN A cartoon which appeared in a number of Leslie’s magazine of re- cent date, seems to have made a hit with railroad employes of | this city. Several of the men have clipped the cartoon and posted it in a conspicuous place in their offices and others have been heard discuss- ing it. The cartoon. drawn by Charles Sarka, shows a dachshund (German dog,) swimming about in the water, while the American eagle comes swooping down on it from above. The title of the picture is “Goodbye, Doggie.”—The Logans- port Reporter. —) This cartoon, 9 x 12, printed in sepia, mounted on a heavy mat, will be sent post paid to any address, for twenty-five cents. — Leslie’s Art Department 225 Fifth Avenue New York