Judge — December 28, 1918 — page 30: what you’re looking at

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

Die Wacut am Rue “Die Wacht am Rhein’ illustrated the front cover of a recent issue of Judge, and the demand for copies of it actuated our adding it to our large assortment of art prints. Reproduced in full colors and mountedon a heavy mat, 11x14, these reprints are ready for framing. Send twenty-five cents, cash or stamps, and have us send you, postage paid, a copy | of this great picture. JUDGE ART PRINT DEPARTMENT 225 Fifth Avenue New York City udge | The mission of this pub ion is to preach the gospel of cheerfulness 1018, by Leslie Judge Company Cale & dgark.” "Telephone 663% Madison Square y Published weekly by LeslieJudge Company, Brunswick Belding, #25 Fifth Avenue, New York SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year, 5? aumbers moaths, or %6 numbers - ~~ - Thirteen wee ble in advance or by draft on New York, or b ‘express re protected by copyright in both the United States and Great Britain. If JUDGE cannot be found at any newsstand, the publishers wil be under obligation f that fact be promptly reported wo postal card 01 BACK NUMBERS: Present year, 10 cents per copy: 10 cents; 1918, 80 cents, ete stage free in the United § 1917 tes, its dependencies, and Mex- cents a year for postage: to Undertake to return unsolicited manuscripts or drawings unless they are accompanied by full postage for that purp Advertising Department Offices Brunswick Building Walker Building Marquette Building Heary Building - ~ Judge is printed by the Schweinler Press. Best of the New Phonograph Records Disco’s SeLections To THE BEST } Disco makes a careful study of all the new records a issued, and from these chooses the foro which he con- iders most desirable. For tne Houmays Kiddies’ patrol. Curistaas Morn. Kiddies’ dance. Rogers Band. dec se dance With a jingle of sleighbells and a galloping tunc Santa Claus arrives, down the chimney as fast as his rotundity allow, and fills the stockings with toys, which Curistaas Eve Played by tries out to be sure tin horn, a mouth organ, a oI * Moo-oo!" cow and so on- bs up ‘the chir e then cli c in and jing! away, leaving wonderfu cs for Christer Mom. Mesortes or Curistas. In two parts. Prince's with contralto solos and male Columbia 12646. A musical plum pudding of Christmas cheer, made up of carols, dances and other things seasonable, with a sprinkling of chim Curistaas. Tue Nicwr Tne Snoesaker AND Recited by Sally Hamlin. deolic This nursery poer the clear, motherly ¥ poor shoemaker's helped him by We at approval of it with vebemence ad frequene Soxe or tHe Cures. (Worrell.) Tue SLUMBER Boat. (Gaynor.) _Maurel. Columbia . Sune by Barbara a gentle chime obbligato. * so constantly wrecked by re sung in a way that mc than atones fo With Miss Maurel wort to be a habit Home Concert Vocal (Russell.) (Moss.) Tue Fanster’s Prior. Tne Frorat Daxce Oldfield. Pathé 29205. Hale and hearty English ballads sung by a hale and hearty Canadian baritone. In the first a farmer speaks of his gray mare in such glowing terms g supposes the ‘The second Frank Sung by “dance. P ‘Tue Pires or Gorpox’s Men. (Glasgow-Ham- mond.) Gop Brixc You Sarety to Our Aras Acar. (Gibson-Shaw.) Sung by Paul Althouse. Pathé 27016. ‘The difference between a war song that is thrilling and one that is bunk is illustrated by the two sides of this record. Althouse sings both with impartial excellence, but only in the one about the wounded piper does he have an opportunity to show his rare dramatic power. JUDGE Le Récnwent pe Sawmre et Meuse. (Planguette.) Sung by Lucien Muratore. Pathé 54020. This French marching song is the most stirring tune of the war. Muratore sings it magnificently. You don’t have to know the meaning of the words to feel the spell of it. From (Drigo.) Mexoote. Serenave. Pilzer. Aeolian 422010 For centuries composers have expressed human emotions in notes, but probably no one has conceived music of the more-than-earthly beauty con- solo by Maximilian and serenity than Gluck. This quiet, templative “ Melodie” is, for all its simplicity, one of the most exalting airs ever written. Phe dainty serenade on the reverse is a charming trifle, Sprixc Soxc (Mendelssohn.) Mixver, (Beethoven) Played by Columbia 4263 ttle organization of thorou! upon flute, ‘cello and harp, he oh-so-familiar classic tunes, with gratifying delicacy and wishes that these gifted perf have br hackneyed typical of what t Trio de Lutece. ch artists, playing render a couple of h they do finish. But one ners, whose pro- at so many of a le m ce nething umann.) (Saint-Saéns. by Maurice teolian ly familiar, yed with charm To all not yet adequately acquainted with i¢ and this swan, Monsieur Dambois services as intermediary e Vict ee >. was obliged to omit issuing new records th as the full capacity of plant was taken up in filling back orders. Disco will be glad to answer any inquiries from partment concerning records and makes, reader: phon | Judge’s Sentimental Department The Study and Appreciation of Art Dear Sir: You may be interested to know | that from a sketch of mine which was pub- lished on the “Tent and Deck” page last | winter I received one box of fudge and twenty: four letters from sweet young things all over the States. Pvt. Raysonp Lurkty, 130th Aero Squadron, St. Paul, Minn. | Returns From 36 States Not Yet In Dear Sir: I have received letters from girls from twelve different States through my article in Jupce. Bucter Louis Ware, 1st Ord. Supply Co., Camp Raritan, N. J. Fall In There, You Nice Boys! Dear Sir: I am writing to you, as I know you can help me. I would like to correspond with some nice soldier or sailor, as I have plenty of time to do so. And I know that you know of plenty of lonesome boys who would like to hear from somebody at home. Hoping that I will hear from some boy, I thank you. Miss Sapy NaTHAN, 1250 Lexington Avenue, clo Jensen, New York. comicbooks.com