Judge, 1919-05-31 · page 33 of 36
Judge — May 31, 1919 — page 33: what you’re looking at
A restored page from Judge, 1919-05-31. Page through the whole issue in the reader above.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
May 31, 1919 Drews by Mrumie DeM anes ist When our new office youth first went to dy remarked th with enth to be red ck he was or Jazz ne By Howarn Dir of T tickles up and down your spine. r The violins and ‘cellos whine c The cymbals clash, the big cornet ly Mixes in with the flageolet , In that syncopating iu aggra animating 10 palpitating xt fascinating "a Something that is... . Jazz. be cs It hits your head and then you You simply cannot keep your a You want to wiggle, jig and prance, ° Like old St. Vitus at a dance ‘That most emphatic u most ecstatic most erratic $ acrobatic 0 achromatic i Something that is Jazz. t ! Melpomene, please take my hand : And lead me to some colored land, Where I will hear all night and day Those famous darktown strutters play That most gigantic wild and frantic chorybantic : melodantic necromantic Something that is... Jazz. A Natural Inference “ My wife took a spell of acting up last night,” admitted Gap Johnson, of Rumpus Ridge, Ark “She first talked about getting a diverce and one thing and another that-a-way. Then she yelled on gener’l principles for a while, and finally she flung the butcher knife at me.” “What ‘peared to be the matter with her?” interestedly inquired a neighbor. “IT don’t know, presizely. But I sorter figger that she was mad at me for slapping her mouth.” What Is Success? what Maurice Switzer, business economist, poct and humorist, has to say on the subject in CASHING IN ON WHAT YOU'VE GOT Just extra good common sense attractively and wittily served up. Every word is golden for those who are able to appreciate that cashing in on what we have is entirely possible if we will follow som« few fundamental maxims. Maurice Switzer has produced an unusual type of literature s unique in its humorous qualities and philosophical insight, combined with practical everyday advice. There is the flavor of Emerson, a suggestion of Arnold Bennett, and a dash of George Ade in this book. Don’t miss reading it. Send your order in today. : meY" $1.00 Postpaid 22S FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK AMAC HOTEL wea: ~~ yormerly The BRESLIN in the Reart of s= MTARLINGTONN.J.{ ATLANTIC CITY.N¢J- on LAKE ‘HOPATCONG | -2rectiyon the Oceanfront Goon binete October\y FIREPROOF: SALTWATER BATHS NESTLING|ONA Americané EUROPEAN PLANS of BEAUTIFULLY ‘WOODED MOUNTAIN TOP} Opena// year LESLIE-JUDGE CoO., ‘Amous LATZCELLAR 1LLE NG Ri ACK LATZ CO. Let a wounded soldier read this copy of Judge when you’ve Finished reading it. The Army authorities tell us they can’t begin to supply the soldier-de- mand, especially in the hospitals, for good periodicals. There never are enough Judges to go ‘round. Simply place a 1c. stamp on the cover and drop in the nearest mail box. Uncle Sam will do the rest. 1,000 ISLAND HOUSE Alexandria Bay, Jefferson County, New York In the Heart of the Thousand Islands In the most enchanting spot in all America, where nature’s charms are rarest, all the delights of modern civilization are added in the 1,000 Island House. No hotel of the Metropolis provides greater Eving facilities or such luxurious comfort—real HOME comfort —as does this palatial Summer re ‘An amusement for every hour, of quiet, complete rest oice of every guest Bass Fishing, Golf, Tennis, Bathing, Motor Boating, Polo W. Ht. WARBURTON, Proprietor New York Office, 489 Sth Avenue, Room 200, Tel. 3410 Vanderbilt