Judge — April 5, 1919 — page 27: what you’re looking at

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

DGE hts. cical ince sa vor an rd Extravagance By Bexyamix De Casseres ONEY has only one use—circulation. is a form of theft. . * Hence the greatest benefactors of humanity are the extravagant. It is the extravagant who make the mare go. The greatest calamity that could overtake humanity would be for the extravagant, the heavy-spenders and the wasters of money to become tight-wads. Money cannot be wasted. It cannot be squandered. The more freely it is spent the more people profit. No one jknows he value of a dollar better than he who “throws it away.” We al owe our jobs to the profligates of money. So if one wishes t6 be a real benefactor of his kind he should pend without stint and to the limit. The only danger comes from the hoarder. Cultivate the arts of extravagance and make ome one happy. Spend well and not too wisely. Love is Blind FRIEND of mine met one of our American lads “Well, son,” he queried, “ how do you like France?” “Don’t like it, don’t like it at all.” “Why, what's the matter with it?” . it ain’t got no cities for one thing.” answered my friend. “That Money not in use “over there.” strange! I thought France had very beautiful cities.” “Yes, but let me tell you they're nothing like our cities at home.” “What about Paris?” insisted my friend. “Oh, well, Paris is a little different; but believe me, Paris has nothing town.” y, where do you come from anyway And the lad with a real light in his eyes answered, on my “ Jersey City.” The Romances of Eugene Sue Debts, dissipation and disappointment in not realizing his social ambitions made Eugene Sue a socialist. In this spirit he turned his hand to literature with an enthusiasm that fired his genius to the production of romances that revealed a gift for story-telling and a fertility of imagination that rivaled the romances of Dumas. The tragic, comic, pathetic and grotesque in the types of ‘character and situations created by Sue have a power to horrify or charm, such as few other romances possess. teries of Paris and The Wandering Jew have been translated into nearly every language, but probably few outside of France have ever read his other gripping romances embraced in the series e The Cardinal Sins and The Knight of Malta, and In these novels Sue developed a new vein in romance, and all these rare stories can now be read in a splendid English translation unabridged and unexpurgated—in the form of 8 EDITION DE LUXE VOLUMES IN 4 Embracing The Cardinal Sins— The Knight of Malta—Arthur OVER 2700 PAGES Each volume measures 8% x 6 inches—Deckle-edge laid paper—Original Etchings—Big Type—Art buckram binding—Gold tops. A BARGAIN—The Publisher's Price of the Set in 8-volume Form was $20.00. The 4 Volumes Will Be Sent Prepaid on Receipt of $1.00 with Order—the Balance of the Price, $6.00, Payable $1.00 a Month for Six Months. Or, Send the Cash Price, $6.30 with Order and Save Time and the 7oc. Discount. MONEY BACK IF NOT SATISFIED—Order Today The Supply is limited. BRUNSWICK SUBSCRIPTION COMPANY 225 Fifth Avenue New York City The Pleas tres of Life HITE teeth are a gift of Nature but clean teeth area health essential which everyone may have by using Dr. Sheffield’s Créme Dentifrice. It is no longer necessary to impress upon thinking people the necessity of using a dentifrice. But it is vitally essential that the most efficient tooth cleanser be chosen. Dr. Sheffield’s cleanses the tecth in the pleasantest possible manner. It claims no virtues wh would place it in the position of usurping the field of the dentist. Dr. Sheffield’s Créme Dentifrice costs but 25c for a large tube. It is the perfected product of the oldest tooth paste manufac- turers in America. The purest and best ingredients are used and it is formulated in accordance with the latest accepted theories of dental science. Ask your druggist for DR: SHEFFIELD. DENTIFRICE™ full sige. pleasantly and th thisexquisite dent Its work. Spetbeld Dent frice Company, 421 Canal Htreet, New York City To Whom (Fem.) This May Concern Aux Armées 24, 1, "19 Monsieur le Directeur: Vous avez souvenance peut-étre d’un lettre que je vous adressais (Juillet ou Aodt, 1918) et que votre amabilité a fait insérer dans le Jupce (Septembre, 1918). Je vous en remercie du fond du coeur. Les lettres recues ont été nom- breuses. J’en ai été profondement ému; J’ai pu juger combien votre nation était sceur de la nétre, juger et de sa bonté d’Ame et de sa spontanéité de coeur. Ne pouvant faire “Echo” et répo:.dre individuellement a toutes ces lettres “que je conserverais ainsi que de preciéuses reliques,” permettez moi d’envoyer par l’intermédiaire du Jupce mon Grand, Grand Merci collectif, et mon réel regret de ne pouvoir ré épondre individuellement a toutes les aimables lectrices qui ont fait “Echo” A ma lettre insérer dans le Jupcr. Veuillez agréer, Monsieur le Directeur, mes sincéres et mes respects. remerciements Colonna Charles, 176 Rt. au Inf. 11th Bn., par B. C. M., Paris. Dear Sir: You may remember a letter which I sent you last July or August and which you kindly printed in Jupce (September). I thank you for that from the bottom of my heart. I have received a great many answers which moved me deeply. From them I have been able to judge how truly your nation is a sister of ours, to judge your kindness of soul and spontancity of heart. Since I shall not be able to answer individually each of these letters which I shall always keep as precious souvenirs, allow me to send through Jupce my great big Thank You to everybody, and my real regret at not being able to reply individually to each | of the kind writers who answered my letter. | Colonna Charles. comicbooks.com