Judge — April 6, 1918 — page 29: what you’re looking at

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

Ox gets ar bill, Stree is light | Green. fervor, e public, French terdam, thrills, though | ‘om the ¢ awk. t hasa = really | On as. amsels. merry Harris, to suc- | nating m the cers in ques- nina d ays at itself. | sds? ound, d for . Gap “Us they other. , who ce his | out, rhow, And rand 0 ate as he them ‘April 6, 1918 | With the College Wits | We Ask You If you don’t feel just right, Ii you can’t sleep at night, If you moan and sigh, If your throat is dry, If you can’t smoke or drink, If your grub tastes like ink, Ii your heart doesn’t beat, If you've got cold feet, If your head’s in a whirl— WHY DON’T YOU GIRL?—Tiger. i i MARRY THE There Before She fell with a light sigh into his arms. head tilted backward and their lips met. turned her head and spoke: “You understand, don’t you, Jack, that I’ve never done a thing like this before?” she asked anxiously. He, thinking of what has just happened: « but what an awful lot you must have in- herited from some one.”"—Punch Bowl. Her She The Kiss Henry, why don't you shave!!—Widow. Didn't Kuow “What are the wild bells saying, my love?” I don’t know, dear, I don’t speak their clanguage.”"—Medley. A Long Way to Go Fair maiden preparing for the annual phys- ical exam overlooked the “angel-robe” supplied for modesty’s sake, and appeared fairylike be- fore the surprised doctor. “Well—where did you come from!” gasped the doctor. “I—I’m from Chicago!” reply.—IVidow. was the blushing HOTEL SEVILLE Fifth Ave. and 29th St., New York City Convenient to all best shops. Ideal for out-of-town visitors. Single Rooms with Detached Bath, $2.00 per day. Single Rooms with Private Bath, $2.50 per day upward. Rooms, with Bath, for Two, $3 to $5 per day. Parlor, Bedroom and Bath, $5 to $10 per day. Descriptive booklet, with room plan, stating all prices, on request. JOHN F. GARRETY, Mgr. -_ . Alone in the midst of war's deso- lation, the telephone lineman crawls to mend the broken wires. On all sides the thunder of artillery; in the air bursting shrapnel. He faces danger with that uncon- querable spirit of war service which permits him to think only of maintain- ing the telephone connections. The safety of the troops depends jon these lines of communication, often used for the sentries’ warnings, the |carrying of official commands and the |summoning of reinforcements. One Policy The Spirit of War Service In a dark hole hidden among sparse brushwood are the telephone operators, some of whom have been for months in their damp cave cease- lessly swept by shells. And they are admirable, all these heroes of the Signal Corps, whether serving in darkness or in the all too bright light of day. The spirit of war service, over here as well as over there, furnishes the nerves, the endurance, the morale— the stuff that wins war. AMERICAN TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY AND ASSOCIATED COMPANIES One System Universal Service Johnny’s Grievance “Oh, no!” soliloquized Johnny bitterly; “there isn’t any favorites in this family. If I bite my finger-nails I get a rap over the knuckles, but if the baby eats his whole foot, they think it’s cute.” —A wgwan. Going for More Soph—What’s all the hurry, Frosh? Frosh—Our chemistry professor is overcome with gas. Soph—Going for a doctor? Frosh—No, more gas.—Burr. They Lived Happily Ever After “T love you!” he shuddered into her beauti- ful, pink, shell-like ear. “Tf that is the case, Giuseppi,” she palpitated hysterically, with a glance at his citizen's cloth- ing, “why do you not obey the call to arms?’ He took the hint.— Record. The Child Philosopher Behold the cheery centipede; Of boots and shoes it has no need. With blithesome heart it onward goes— It’s hard to stub five hundred toes. —Lampoon comicbooks.com