Judge — April 19, 1919 — page 29: what you’re looking at

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

pril 19, 1919 7 My, Boy \ Goon Max ts Hap to Fix. Solos by Jack A young fath kid, newly graduated from the maternity hospital and already the most important mem- ber of the universe. On the other side of the record a less appreciated person (color: mi dium black) protests to his ought-to-act-bet- ter half that a model husband like himself deserves to be cherished. Norworth sings these in his well-known “chummy” man- ner. A most entertaining record. Ou, Wuat a Tote ror tHe Giruies Wien THE Boys Come Marcuxc Home Come ox, Para. Sung by doon Comedy Four. | Columbia 42692. Further information regarding the Call to Arms, delivered by a consistently crazy quar- tet. “Come on, Papa,” by no means a stran- . hows that althoug! air raids in Paris stopped, the sirens there are still busy Duct by Charles ge have j Satvation Lasste or Mine. Hart and Lewis James. Tuat Woxverrut Motner or Mine. Sung by Henry Burr. Victor 185 lodious angel-worship. ‘The mother s enough like other mother songs to be sure of popularity Wuen tue Rosert E. Lee. Every Day's a Hottoay ty Dixte Collins and Harlan. Acolian-Voe — “Forecasting a hot time for Tenness a certain transport of dusky doughboys ar- rives. On the reverse we have an explanation of why the delights of up No’th scem tame to the sons of Dixie. Disco gladly answers questions regarding phonographs and records of all makes. He will tell you tohich sts have recorded your favorite selections and ch companics have issued them. In toriting enclore self-addressed encelope for reply. Next Week—“ Home Dance.” New Life for Old Records The Director of a field hospital in France writes: “At this hospital with its 14 wards, we ha 14 phonographs going constantly. There is no source of entertainment I know of vhich offers such opportunity to reach directly he bedside of the patient—none other which does not become old with use. This latter tement is, of course, true only to the extent hat the records can be obtained in sufficient mber to create variety. We do our best to ulate those records we have on hand, but it is obvious that with goo patients large num- bers of records are needed and that a constant flow of new supplies is essential, if the best use s to be made of the instruments themselves. can not think of any donation which r ed with such enthusiasm as a new upply of records.” If you have any records you can spare, write, stat- ¢ the make and how many, #9 Phonograph-Records ng Corps, Room 1111, 101 Park doenwe or the local branch of that organization in His Trouble “F'r cat’s sake!” ejaculated Claudine, of he rapid fire restaurant. “What's the matter with that guy up in front?” “Aw, he’s got the hiccoughs, and is eating spaghetti and trying to tell the fella next to him that his name is Willoughby and that he is from Walla Walla, Wash.,” replied Heloise, of the same establishment. Rople of culture and finement invarial PREFER. Deities to any other cigarette. Ob dade of gs ne ta nie ee oes your copies of JUDGE and you will have a volume of the world’s best humor. Hercis a serviceable binder, made of silk- finished cloth, with JUDGE stamped in gold on the cover. $1.50 brings the binder to you. LESLIE-JUDGE CO., 225 Sth Avence, N.Y. City at nearest Restaurant, Oyster or Chop House C. WH. EVANS & SONS Eetab. 1186 MUDSON, N. Y. Your Happiest Days | were those of your childhood,—the days you often look | back to and enjoy thinking of the good times you really had. How often have you stopped to watch the kiddies play- ing just because it reminded you of the sport you indulged in when you yourself wore rompers or a pair of “knickers”! | Here are two pictures that you cannot help admiring and that are bound to remind you of the days you can’t forget. { “A Pair of Kids” and “Speaking of | Strikes” are two of the best kiddie pictures we have had on the front covers of Judge in some time. he one adorns this issue and the other appeared on the previous issue. We are offering reproductions, in full colors, and mounted on heavy double size 11x14 inches, all ready for framing, at twenty-five cents a copy. may order either one of them or both. These are just the kind of pictures you want for the youngsters’ rooms. They make ideal wall decorations for the home, playhouse, clubroom or bungalow. ‘Send for your copies new! JUDGE ART PRINT DEPARTMENT 225 Fifth Avenue 23 New York City comicbooks.com eN aes Speaking of Strikes