Judge — July 26, 1919 — page 16: what you’re looking at

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

Drawn by Heavas Paton Dow Henown Rea levis Cassemes Maris Bexyasun De Water De A HE news that the Prince of Wales will visit us this summer and be entertained at New- port, appears to be official. It is hoped by some over-sanguine people that this young man will carry home with him data concern- ing the summer inhabitants of Newport which will have the merit of being scientific. Newport was first discovered, about twenty-four years ago, by one Ward McAllister. Since then it has been used by people with time on their hands, for “monkey dinners,” tennis, polo and as grounds for divorce The principal sport of the Newportians, however, is in entertaining members of the British aristocracy. When the Prince of Wales arrives, he will be put through an anglomaniac machine that for style and finish has no equal anywhere. No refinement of vulgarity will be omitted to make his stay a pleasant one. He will be ogled by strong men, kalsomined women, pert children, retainers, observers, and girls. Much money will change hands on his behalf. Artisans and tradespeople will reap the benefit. The newspapers will print things about him, and large pictures will be published of him. A CominG RACTION D Drawn by G. B, Iswooo | JUDGE EDITORIAL Joux A. Suercuer, Pres Reupen P. Steicner, S A. E. Routaver, Treasurer Graxt E. Hauiutox, drt Director Perarros Maxwett, Ed J. AL Watorox, Literary Lawrox Mackaut, Man Editor {mong Our Contributing Editors are Gererr Burcess Jawes Mostcomeny Fiace Witreen Joxes Kesseru L. Rowerts Euus Parker Butuce awrexce Feitows EW. Keuaue Cuantes Svea Antuun Crawror Esun Fiona Orsox Lowett Custos Scottaro Hower Croy Jous Gruette \xcus MacDosaut Cauvert Sarit Tue Woman’: Watt Mason Doxato McKer A. B. Watker Evucene Zimmerman (“Zi”) Those who have entertained him will move up a peg in the social world. The Prince of Wales, in common with other distin- guished visitors who come here from time to time, will of course remain in profound ignorance of Ameri He will, so to speak, only be a guest of our vermiform appendix. Common S A Fatse Ipow? ‘Truly, the world has been made safe for democracy. OMMON sense has been held up so long a superlative merit that it may be well to examine C it somewhat critically. Common sense is in- variably dull. To take on any atmosphere but dullness would create for it a certain suspicion. Who have done the greatest things in the world? Surely not those who have had common sense. Crea- tive ability, impulsiveness, recklessness of consequences and courage—these are not the partners of common sense, which is allied more often with caution and in- tense conventionality. As people are possessed of more or less common sense, they achieve their highest results during those moments when they abandon it. s Lanp Army comicbooks.com