Judge — June 1, 1918 — page 30: what you’re looking at

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

% Ingram Rouge It gives the charming colorfulness of natural health, Safe for the most deli- cate skin. Cannot be detected. Daintily perfumed. Solid cake — no porcelain plate. Three shades. 50c. Ingram’s Milkweed Cream A cream your skin will ike. Has distinct quali ties that keep the skin in healthy condition. "Not like ordinary “face cream.” Cleanses and softens perfectly. 0c. and $1 sizes. “There Is Beauty in Every Jar." Send us a dime for our Guest Room Pack- age containing Ingram’s Face Powder and Rouge in novel kets, and Milkweed Cream, Zodenta Tooth Powder, and Ingram's Perfume in Guest Room sizes. C5) Frederick F. Ingram Co. ti U.S. A Trying Life The army is a trying life for Gerald, who always picked his neckwear in Tones and Tints.—Trench and Camp. Free Speech (Overheard at Philadelphia.) Q. M. Sergeant Schwartz—What is the exact meaning of the term “ free speech” anyway ? Q. M. Sergeant South (thoughtfully) —I guess free speech is merely saying what you please to people you can lick —Marines’ Magazine. Infantry —Weadsweorth Gas Attack. FREE Trial PIEDMONT RED CEDAR CHESTS Direet trom Vactory to Nome eronomieat. w 4 birthday or wedi a Piedmont Red Cedar Chest Co., Dept. 45, Statesville, N. C. FUN FROM THE FIGHTERS Good Things in Our Army and Navy Publications Our Ladies’ Column By Aunt Marta Snide Talks with the Girls Aunt Martha, the famous expert on affairs of the heart, keeps this column open to all Marines and their sweet- hearts who need advice. Aunt Martha does not answer technical questions, however. Several queries were received last month as to whether a man’s getting mar- ried would free him from the possibility of being drafted. She can only say that all men married since May 18th are subject to the draft and that those who married before then are probably ready by this time to enlist anyhow, so what's the difference? Questions of a more tender nature are in her line and that of her assistant, Sergeant Mulligan. Miss W., Headquarters (second floor)—I have received your sweet letter, my dear girl, informing me that the sentiments you enter- tain toward Sergeant Caslin are rather tender. I don’t wonder at it, as who could resist that pulchritudinous combination of military grace and martial bearing? Yes, I believe in iove at first sight. In fact, Corporal Jones tells me he once fell desperately in love with a girl before he even saw her. He read about her in Bradstreet’s. Bayonet Charge —The Broadside. From Q. M. Sergeant Johnson, Norfolk— Dear Aunt Martha—I am deeply interested in a young lady—a deep brunette—who lives in Portsmouth in what is generally known as the Island. What do you think is the general belief among young ladies—do they like mus- taches or not? If you think she would like me better I'll grow one. Answer—We put your question to one of our yeogirls on the second floor, John, and when we asked her about mustaches she said she couldn’t express an opinion because she so rarely came in contact with one. Agnes, Georgetown—No, dear, that fight be- tween Sergeant Yauch and Private Brown was not serious. It was simply a trifling dis- pute over the merits of the respective lunch- rooms at which they take their midday meals and the clash arose when each one claimed that his own lunchroom could put the thinnest slice of ham in a sandwich. The Ideal Soldier “ And who are you?” “Merey goodness sakes! Don’t you know me? Why, I’m the typical American ‘Sammie’ you see on magazine covers.” (More business for the Base Hospital.) —Wadsworth Gas Attack. From Sergeant Lindemann, Headquarters— Dear Aunt Martha—I notice that you are fre- quently asked about matters connected with the tender passion in your columns. Why is it that you always refer to love as being of the heart? Answer—Tust to show, Sergeant, that the brains have nothing whatever to do with it. Marines’ Magazine. Hotel Marseilles Broadway and 103 Street cw Dork Cite A MAGNIFICENT FIREPROOF HOTEL. SUBWAY ENTRANCE AT DOOR Room & Bath, $2.50 per day up CLIFFORD A. STORM, MGR. Booklet on request HENRY LINDENMEYR & SONS PAPER WAREHOUSE Nos. 32, 34 and 36 Bleecker Street Braneh Warehouses: 30 Beekman Street, New York, and 32 Clinton Street, Ne ALL Ki TO ORDER 62 south Dearborn Ste Suite Sr MEACO ILLINOIS hesitat nature extra withou TE At popula sailor with 1 arounc the tr Anil Hospi Doug cating \