Judge, 1920-10-02 · page 22 of 32
Judge — October 2, 1920 — page 22: what you’re looking at
A restored page from Judge, 1920-10-02. Page through the whole issue in the reader above.
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Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
i And Thus He Went To Sea L. Frank Tooker, “Under Rocking Skies,” has writ- ten another story of the sea. Itis entitled “THE MIDDLE PASSAGE,” and gives the adventures of a young American who is forced by author of circumstances into the slaving | trade along the perilous middle | passage between Africa and_ this country. There is a delightful love story woven into the novel Mr. Tooker knows the sea at its old ships intimately, and readers who themselves know wind and waves and sailing vessels will revel in the easy accuracy with which The story is beautifully craft. Mr. Tooker’s style is a thing of joy to readers who appre- ciate a literary manner, fine, re- strained and passionately just. “THE MIDDLE PASSAGE” is pub- lished by The Century Co., 35 Fourth Ave., New York City is sold at all bookstores for $1.90 ———— A Skipping Synonym By I A Tovene Has The feminine fiction reader will This recommendation endorse And the book reviewer—ma. Will welcome the news, of course! ON CREDIT Sw. DIAMONDS WATCHES sculine PMWESEEs 7 bo gti ‘our Catalog— nd fancy engraved, a Erona, White und Yellow, "$160 and up. $83, $100, Send for Catalog There are 123 pages of \amonds, Watches Jewelry, The National Credit Jewelers Deo east te BROSE COTS — stones im ccacine Cras nted from a literary point of | | | | he deals with the intricacies of the | Snoppy-Quops No. 12 SOATING-SONG. W. C. Tircoms F. S. Muxray NOPPY’S boat is all afloat Sailing o'er the sea With perfect case He gets a breeze By Electricity. Sail, Snoppy, Sail O’er the waves so free, And if you wreck or break your neck It's all the same to me. All in the Point of View What They Think of Lucy’s Fiance By Kerry Parsons Mother—An excellent catch; about the besi she can expect to do. her —Amiable enough but rather a pepless individual—not half good enough for Lucy Big Brother—How did she ever catch a-hold of that poor prune—the bi, T ever saw! Small Brother—Stingier than the last one that used to hang around here—never brings any candy with him. Sister—Not so bad—she'd better hook while she has the chance Her Best Friend—Fair, considering the mate rial she had to work with Her Old Beau—What can Lucy see in him he’s so different from me! The Minister—A fine upstanding, conscien- tious, dutiful and estimable young man; an example for many of the other young men in the community. st boob of a sissy him sensible. Woman's Moods Indicative—When she selects the gown. Subjunctive—(almost obsolete) When she wonders if she can afford it Imperative—When she mentions the matter to her husband. Injini When her husband asks if there is no end to her extravagance! The Difference When she praise; a man wants hi 2 deserves it, a won anvhow, JUDGE Cosmos Razor Sharpener Two strokes of your razor across a COSMOS Sharp- ener and you're ready for a keen, clean shave. No other attention needed to keep your razor or razor blades in sharp and shipshape condi- tion. Does the job equally well on safety blades and old-style razors. Simple and easy to use —no knack required whatsoever. your dealer's or send us $2.00 and your dealer's name. British American Traders Sole American Distributors 140 West 2nd Street New York City At The Solution By Jous H. McNeety HE business man had just finished eating his breakfast He faced a dilemma. If he rode down to his office in his own motor car he was certain to meet an acquaintance and have to give him a lift. ‘This would mean that he would have to listen to a lengthy and tire less discussion of the League of Nations, the labor tangle, the stock exchange outlook and the presidential election. If he took a street car it would be so crowded that he would have to stand up. Or af he hap- pened to grab a seat in the maddening jam the chances were that he would find himself next to some woman, who insisted upon talking in a loud screeching voice to a friend across the aisle. Yet he must make a decision. Slowly a solution began sifting into his mind He decided to take a day off and remain at home. Don’t Wear a Truss Brooks’ Appliance, the modern scientific invention, the wonderful new discovery that relieves. rupture, will be sent on here No obnoxious springs or mrry Brooks’ Rupture Appliance Has automatic Air Cushions. Binds and draws the broken parts together as you would a broken limb. No salves. No lies. Durable, cheap. Sent on trial to wove it. Protected by U. S. patents, Catalog and measure blanks mailed free. Send mame and address today. BROOKS APPLIANCE CO., 409A State St., Marshall, Mich. comicbooks.com