Judge — July 13, 1918 — page 34: what you’re looking at

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

ee Chief: : 1 am dead and the fire. xe that the arning that came to the re chief, hen, the very next day, a woman. building. That was the asigned—and und nearly dead in a burnin, ry that needed the master mind of the scientific detective of this day the mind of It was a my enned: i¢ Kennedy who came tolife i =r ARTHUR B. REEVE (The American Conan Doyle) CRAIG KENNEDY (The American Sherlock Holme: He is the genius of our age. He nce—science that stands for this a ed it to the mystery and romance of detective Sven to the smallest detail, every bit f the plot is worked out scientifically For nearly ten years America has been watching his Craig Kennedy—marvelling at the strange, new, startling things that detective-hero would en under the stress of war England is reading him as she never did before. s—such suspense—with real. through the maelstrom of stered the art of terror sto: fe nations with has fashio: n old-fashioned —o the weird excitement wield pesole Prenchmen ~ h wniters heir artful Colonel Roosevelt say | porticetacty eniered y ARTHUR B. GIVEN wienrrccee 10 VOLUMES When the police of or of the mont teal the time, E in New Vor The story He was a detective by instinct by. divine ins HARPER & BROTHERS Established 1817 COUPON | HARPER & BROTHERS Franklin Square, New York Send me, all charges prepaid, set of Arthur B. Reeve, in 12 volumes, maroon cloth. Also send me the set of Edgar Allan’ Poe, in 10 volumes, green cloth. both sets are not satisfactory, I will re- | turn them within ten days at your expense. Otherwise {will send you $1.50.a month for 15 " ‘Judge 7-13 Name. Address Occupation Premature Gratitupe yer knot-hok Mickey, Legs By Orson Lowett EGS make the world go ‘round. No, we said l-e-g-s and we mean less. it—them. No more, no Within even our wide angle vision they are the most important things in sight. Every one except beggars has legs— men, women, children, Bok and maiden aunts. The latter deny it, but without Legs are the foundation of all success. Musical-Comedy, Dancing, Bathing- Beaches, Hosiery-Mills and Modern Magazine Fiction, to say nothing of magazine uncovers. Men have always had legs. Adam had ‘em. So had Eve, before the fall of the skirt. Then for ages legs disappeared from the landscape, but now they have come back to us. Women had em, but not Ladies. Ladies have only taken them on in recent years. In this country in the "60s and ’7os, and even in the ‘Sos Ladies had no legs visible to the naked eye. Feet they confessed shamefootedly. Then they began to develop ankles—not muscularly; I mean visually. These were extensive; not thick—I mean up and down. The expression: “I’ve got my ankles wet above the knees,” shows how extensive. Then it became the vogue to have a limb; females rode by, mounted mermaid-wise, all on one side of the horse. Presently Ladies of the most exclusive sets openly spoke of them and admitted their possession. Later, with the Black Crook, and Athletics, came legs, and in pairs, and they have flourished ever since in all walks of life. Nowadays no one is ashamed of his or her legs, unless they are abnormal in design, or not mat Women are even proud of theirs and wel- come joyfully any legal excuse to show as much of them as they can. They T'll never forget how you let me watch th’ game thro wear thin duds and stand in front of the open fire. Necks, shoulders, arms, backs, fronts, don’t count. Legs are the thing. T! skirts are shorter, and clingier, and dia- phanouser, and slit higher each year This season the minute bathing-suit has shrunk away completely. At no very distant day the Ladies will all wear trousers. Women will wear pants. Pants follow the vote just as the constitution and the cocktail follow the flag. When that morning dawns the men had better keep their eyes open and watch out. Space By Tost L. Masson PACE is that thing, whatever it that surrounds us. It is also some- thing that we frequently pay for theatres it comes at about two dollar a foot; in advertising columns, it may b as high as ten dollars an inch. The is no accounting for space. We can scarcely get along without it, exc when we are sitting close to our be girl—then the less we have of it th better. There is more space on hand than ha yet been used. The available suppl appears to be inexhaustible. No matter where we go in any direction, we are confronted by it. One of the best ways to eliminate spac is to go to sleep. It may be there just the same, but you don’t notice it. A Substitute By TeXNyson J. Dart HE, druggist didn’t keep the Sabbath, But he wished it understood That he was so enterprising He kept something just as good. comicbooks.com