Judge, 1920-12-04 · page 30 of 32
Judge — December 4, 1920 — page 30: what you’re looking at
A restored page from Judge, 1920-12-04. Page through the whole issue in the reader above.
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Se sepaine Pifping Wom tog to wane Yor So teres itses can ele bos 8 Tifmte gems stand every diamond test te. 2. Solid Rotors Cale After Using Marvel MARVEL, 346 Fourth Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. A Gentleman Offers His Seat By Imexe Vaw Vatkenncr ¢ pre-Victorian age, the I thank you. sir stage-couch Young Female for your courtesy To herself) over bold I trust my smile did not appear coach. I hope you will 1 age. the ra. dy—Thank you ave long to stand Perhaps he will engage me in not To Herself conversation presently the sulrou Umph wonder what's the In the post-Victorian age ng Woman—Hum To Herself )—Gee! 1 matter with it? Regarding Editorial, Subscription and Advertising Matters OFFICES. NEW SUBSCRIPTION Main y pany. Entered Maa Matter pany, 225 Filth George tare 225 Fifth Avenue wares pondence JUDGE New York City fever Crosb»” De y Pency L. Canmur Wirue'’s Pars Div Nor Feet of Clay By Wex Jones ‘THE modes of the moment have sown the seed Of horrid suspicion within my heart Did the ladies of old deserve the meed Of the poet’s praise and the painter’s art? Helen, whose face la The fairest face that the old world saw Was there aught, I wonder, her fame to eclipse Had she, I wonder, the hidden flaw? ned a thousand ships Antony Never wearied to gaze upon— Was there something that moved her maids to glee, Gossiping And Cleopatra, whon with their mistress gone? Phryne we know, and Mother Eve, And Aphrodite, born of the main; But not as in these can I now believe In the Pompadour, and her skirted train, faith must tlee at the dawn of doubt, No matter how antique beauty begs; For the modes of the moment fairly shout, “It’s even money on bandy legs!” 20 Suare ce ro tHe Jow Her N attorney ina small Southern town entering his office carly one morning. surprised to find a client in the person of an negro woman. He greeted her and she returne his salutation, following it closely with a tion. Witness Apon i Kunnel, kin you write me a will?” Certainly,” he replied. * That's my “Wall, you knows Mandy asked, “Don't believe I do,” he replied Wal, Mandy ‘ceased and done left a farm and no kinfolks and no will. All « niggahs ovah dere ‘cross de river is claimin’ kin wid her, and Ah wants you to write me a will so Ah kin git dat farm.” The lawyer was amazed at the nature of her business, and explained the penalties involved in compounding a felony. He clinched his ar gument by telling her the will would be void without a witness. “Dat’s awright ‘bout de witness, Kunncl.”’ she said, with a smile; “ Ah’s done paid Dea Smith foh bits an’ a chicken to witness it.” don’t you?" she she’s An Old Dear— The expensive antique.