Judge — July 6, 1918 — page 18: what you’re looking at

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

Looking Forward—He was a strik- ingly handsome figure in his uniform as he started out upon his round of fare- wel! calls. “And you'll think of me every single minute when you're in those stupid old trenches?” questioned the sweet young thing upon whom he first called. He nodded emphatically. minute.” “And you'll kiss my picture every night?” “Twice a night,” he vowed, rashly, patting the pretty head on his shoulder. “And write me long, long letters?” she insisted. ery spare minute I have,” he reassured her, and hurried away to the next name on his list There were ten in all who received his promises. When it was over he sighed. “I hope,” he murmured, wearily, “there won't be much fighting to do ‘over there.’ I’m going to be so tremendously busy.” London Opi Every fon There's Many a Slip—‘* Now we are engaged,” faltered the timid suitor, “ 1— I presume I may kiss you as much as I mayn’t 1?” dear,” replied the girl sweetly. “Make the best of the time you've got. One never knows how long an engagement will last in these days!"’—London Ideas. A “Firm” Perfect Logic lus de trois ans rommes en guerre, upe, comme dien de la pa “Well, sir. three ears’ vacation?” at do you mesn—three years’ vaca- tio n Why you can’t have had anything to do in war time, being a guardian of the peace.” Le Péle-Méle (Paris). Foreign Rehearsals—Sic (to her re. turned soldier)—You've been making love to those French girls. He—Why do you think that? She—Because you've improved so.— Boston Transcript. Position Extat actual de Pofensica alemanya al front de Franca. The Hun sticks—but does he enjoy it?—Campana de Gracia (Barcelona). A Nice Country—"I'm so happy, she said. “Ever since my engagement to Bertie the whole world seems different I don’t seem to be in dull, prosaic Eng- land, but in— “Lapland,” suggested the — small brother.—London Ideas. ART Beats a Buzz Fan—‘Does the fact that a musician has long hair and shakes it hither and yon enable him to play better?” I should think it would enable him to play better in flytime.”"—Birmingham Age-Herald. An Illinois Musical Note—Following this number he will play a violin solo with a seventy-pound English bulldog strapped to the arm that carries the bow. Ilinois State Journal. Scenery—“Our public library is a favorite with film people,” said the from Plunkville “As to how?” st week it figured as the ducal pa home of a steel millionaire, Ufuzzi gallery, temple of Diana, and sum- mer residence of the Czar.” —Philadelphia Bulletin. A Wild Night in Oshkosh—Charles Wark, a young man of youthful appear- ance, slight in build compared with the woman, and gray as to hair, was at the piano. He understands perfectly how best to accompany the prima donna He knows what volume is required, what shading is desirable, how much of it, and he follows every motion of the singer to detect her next requirement in the matter of piano support. He not only knows these things, but he does them. That is why he is such an excellent accompanist He wore evening clothes. The piano was finished in black, one of the low concert type of instrument, with a little outward turn, on the top of which the singer rested an arm occasionally.—Oshkosh Northwestern. ‘What are we the quality of Hopeless Outlook— going to do to improv motion picture scenario: “What can we do?” replied the pe: mistic person, “so long as people are willing to pay from cents to $1 each just to see a movie vampire cat breakfast. in bed?"—Birmingham Age- Herald. comicbooks.com