Judge — September 18, 1920 — page 26: what you’re looking at

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

Its style that Ba him choose Faultless =aultless “The NIGHTwear of a Nation!” E.ROSENFELD & Co.mmners BALTO.-NEW YORK -CHICAGO, Pajamas & Nigh MCE WOO! Draen by Banxsoae Rocens Forgetful Waitress—Parvox Sin, ut Some Compination ARE YOU THE LAMB OR THE HARD ROILED EGG? Patron—Botu! How “About It, Girls ? By Aitees C. McGuire HE was crazy about Harry because he danced divinely, sang like an angel, and played tennis like a young god. Proprietorship Rendix—(boarder from city, viewing splendid new touring car in Farmer Seedlum’s stable)— I say, Seedlum, this is an infinitely better proposition than the little rattling machine you had last year. Farmer Secdlum—But it ain't mine, Mr. Rendix. I ain’t got no car any more. Such things as gasoline, oil, an’ tires got so plum high I just couldn’t afford keepin’ no car. This ‘ere new one belongs to Jackson, my hired man. Pets Are Barred Mr. Longs: If I pay the rent you're asking, I won’t have enough left to keep the wolf from the door. The Agent—The janitor will see to that Wolves are not allowed in these apartments. BECOME A | She was just wild about George, who had curly lashes and money in the bank. She loved to motor in Reggie's imported runabout, and gloried in his _ pretty speeches. She listened to Archie’s poetry with fast-beat- ing heart and cheek pink-flushed. She confessed herself hypnotized by Henri— he was so—suggestive. + And Bob, dear old thing, had said she had small feet! But she married Jack, who had none of these qualities, because she thought her dearest friend wanted him The Snoozer By La ‘Tovcu Haxcock FAkty risers bards have sung— But what of it? They all died young! The scent of dewy-spangled flowers Is just as good in early hours. The lark may rise at early dawn, The worm investigate each lawn At 4 a. m. for all I care, Its predilections 1 don’t share! 1 like to take a jong, long rest Upon a downy pillow best; (sleep and sleep till it is noon, And even then it’s much too soon To rouse one’s self, for it’s sublime To doze and doze till dinner time! In fact, though they may be inspired, These poets make me very tired! The Real Thing By Mary Granas Bowser HE was a vamp. But she didn’t use lip stick and she didn’t touch up her eye- brows. She didn’t wear extreme clothes she didn’t powder her nose ostentatiously. she rouged, no one was aware of it. Her cos: tumes were simple. She believed that woman's place was in the home and that women should leave politics to men. She never told shocking stories and her “breaks” were very innocent. When she crossed her legs she carefully pulled down her skirts—after a brief moment. Her ways with men were irresistible. For she was so young, so inexperienced and so help. less, such a fragile and lovely little piece of fem. ininity that there was never too much one could do for her. It was like doing things for a child. For she was a real vamp. She knew enough not to look the part! Business No one answers a telephone call more pleas- antly than a garage man DEAFNESS _ IS MISERY I know because f'was Deaf and bad Hend Nolsee My invabble Aetaeptic Ear HUDSON RIVER NIGHT LINES Daily from Pier 31,N.R., at Desbrosses St., weekdays 6 P.M. and 7 P. M. Sundays and Hobda P.M.: West t32nd St. half hour later (day! Due Albany 6 o'clock following morning. Troy, .M. Direct rail connections to all points. PHONE, CAMAL 9000 ROMEIKE’S "R55 Cuirrinc BUREAU We will send you all newspaper clippings which may appear about you, your friends, or any sub- ject on which you may want to be “up-to-late.” Every news. piper of ical of importance in the United States and Europe is searched, Terms $7.50 for ton clippings, Y ROMEIKE, 106-110 Seventh Ave., New York comicbooks.com