Judge — November 9, 1918 — page 35: what you’re looking at

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

November 9, 1918 experiences that run the gamut of every folly and crime ation. | Life at its maddest —emotions that baffle description i Maupassant pictures with a candor and art that defy im . : Nothing escapes him. His stories are full of life. There tion in every line. He never pauses to argue or moralize. In Maupassant’s hands, Events serve more powerfully than Sermons to exalt virtue and condemn vice. Every Maupassant story is a fresh surprise. There is always the fascination of unexpected situations. A FALSE ALARM is a short story in Maupassant’s most characteristic vein —one of hundreds where, in his inimitable way, he shows up the follies of hot blooded youth. No ere was consternation and dismay in the little apartment- that she was nearly prostrate with terror! For chat single elen of the direst tragedy seas there lacking in the situation for her? But Maupassant, defying all rules and precedents, as he does conventions, tells it just as it happened, and after many thrill you'll enjoy a hearty laugh when you read this story, which is literally translated, as are all his other marvelous stories, novels, and novelettes in this superb Merdun Edition of ] | i ae ce eel —_ pales srl (op) f=) = a=) | ae /| ora a | rc = =) =) vA wn S&S | 1 | Go Ee =< — @ >| = | > Ee mo > tra i) > Pa | A FALSE ALARM —NOW READY Greatest of Sto’ Writers GIVEN TO PROMPT SUBSCRIBERS — ] Maupassant is pina all civilized PAULDEKOCK’S MERRY TALES The Verdun Edition | lands as the supreme master of the COMPLETE—UNEXPURGATED Few American readers variegated lifeof that larger short story. He was the most exact this smiling writer of worll which he peopleswith 17 Volumes Rich Cloth Binding -Gold Tops scriber of life in literature. of the petits bour men and women of every — Each Volume 81; x 5!¢ inches. Clear 12 Point ae ere he au in ners a vel 1 the Parisian sri caste and c ee Type on Pure White Anti Paper | : n comparison with his novels an 5 But DE KOCK S it to get n i ” i ‘ pit DEC ROS! Sutin The Best Translated, Bound, Printed, and stories, all others appear artificial and IMustrated of all English Editions labored. [is choice of subjects is always redeemed by an exquisite irony and art. ‘The passions —lust and cupidity which stir most men and wom ion did not stay Maupassant’s hand so long as this ugly side of is his by which y wrote — 17 te solani vahie) ound in 4 umes, ¢ i ov yest and clearest paper you can hardly du TANK OP IT! act parti humanity existed. But pitiless a art, at times he surprises -us with a touch of tender pathos in which we rec- ognize the warm heart of a fellow man. ated in ks, on 5,500 Pages That Will Hold You Chained by the Hour All of Maupassant's Stories, Novels, Novelettes, 4 sro E KP NOT SATISFIED MONEY BAC and One Nights. Love and Pari This i Maupassan 1 Occupation 1 = 2 A POET SS ISTEP fo CEE comicbooks.com