Judge — December 27, 1919 — page 35: what you’re looking at

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

December 27, 1919 A Woman Who Saved The World t HERE were anxious hearts in England that July morning over three centuries ago. J expected Invincible Armada had been sighted in the English Channel, covering the seas as far as the eye could reach. Spain, mistress of the ocean, rich with the spoils of the New World,and runk with the lust of conquest, had dispatched this mighty fleet to destroy and, the only remaining obstacle in her path to world dominion—that nd to whom the oppressed and outraged peoples of Continental Europe looked as their sole protector and refuge. Buta lion-hearted woman sat on the English Throne, and Elizabeth was prepared. With smashii s her gallant admirals drove their stout ittle ships against the giant, gilded gal of Philip of Spain, scattering and shattering them, hai on like wasps to the huge naval structures, s for ten days they drove the terrified Dons before them, while from every promontory on the shores anxious eyes strained through the smoke of battle, and heavy hearts grew lighter in prayers of thanksgiving as one by one the sails of the fl enemy disappeared beneath the w: As in the World War, England's fleet saved the day for Ci ation but it was a woman, Queen Elizabeth, who made England Mistress of the Seas. Read this story, and hundreds of others just as thrilling, as told by the famous American historian, Abbott, in Famous Men and Women of History 3600 Pages--Large, Clear Stranger Than Fiction Type Extra Heavy Paper Z@ IN OTHER SET of books ever written shows so convincingly that Fiction ever lags ater Truth, —Rich Cloth Binding 12 Volumes—Each of the world’s most famous char: Volume 7!4x514 . barren is imagination, in contrast with what >. that make of every fully lived life a romance. that the wildest imaginings of the romancer after all fall far shot of the real facts of History The Romantic facts that the authors have brought out in strong relief in this series, giving the lives Ts, demonstrate how unfruitful is invention, and how cold and itself can show in those ever changing circumstances The heights and depths, the lights and shadows in the in.—Full-Page . lives of historical characters who, instead of being creatures of circumstances, have moulded. circumstances Illustra- tions in Sepia. mother of enjoyment JULIUS CAESAR i ALFRED THE G! ALEXANDER THE GREAT ond only. to Caesar as world’s proc CLEOPATRA Vampire; cursed! dolng of herself and ail PETER THE GREAT reatest of the Crars: ia today MARY QUEEN OF SCOTS A WILLIAM THE CONQUEROR British Empire discarded and divorce to their will are full of valuable lessons, aside from affording that variety of interest: which is ever the Remarkable Characters All GENGHIS (KHAN fter whor "ONLY $i. 00 NOW couroN MONEY BACK IF NOT SATISFIED MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY i — eee ee — Cl | | BRUNSWICK SUBSCRIPTION COMPANY 418 Brunswick Bi New York City nclosed is $1.00, first paymer of na Women of Hist res preps price, $15.00, comicbooks.com