Judge — June 4, 1921 — page 30: what you’re looking at

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

LESLIE'S Now on Sale Printed in an easy-to- read size and contain- ing the work of the best authors obtain- able. Every subject new and timely. No money will be spared in making this Magazine the best Weekly in America. LESLIE'S will have the following for fre- quent contributors: Arthur Ruhl who is well known for Special Articles on Timely Subjects. Hereward Carrington, Ph.D. famous writer on Science. W. E. Hill known everywhere for his Newspaper Illustrated fea- ture “Among Us Mortals.” Albert Rosenthal of Philadelphia, who is painting a series of portraits of famous Americans, ex- clusively for LESLIE'S. “Your Dad Always Reads It” and you had better ask your Newsdealer to reserve your copy, Now on Sale Every Tuesday by all Live Wire Newsdealers Fifteen Cents a Copy Drawn by Causenr Surrne Tuem Ioracs Have They Ever Rented Your Cottage? By Coninxe Rocnwett Swain HE tenants who send the S. O. S. for the pl are unable to gi tem of the stove? The sweet, spirituelle lady with a line of uplift conversation, who uses the cooking dishes over a smoky wood fire, and leaves ver twice a week, and who isp the selective draft sys. their coating of sooty fur for some one else to clean off? The fussy person with the daily budget of complaints and requests for extras; she usually breaks t ly really lampshade in the house and forget | tion it? The man who leaves all the furniture changed around, nails up weird, amateur shelves everywhere, and puts clam-shells around all the flower bed: The baby with a penchant for bread and syrup, who has apparently spent the sum mer learning to tell the furniture from the walls by the touch system? Drawn by Pace Reaey “Waar’s © MATTER, Mister?” Strug Fat Man The cheery soul who leaves a lot of little things behind him, to be sent home parce! post, and who moves out just before a northeast storm. leaving two windows open and a veneered rocker on the porch? The family of dear, healthy boys, who cut initials all over the porch railings, and chop down the one surviving sapling? Language Lessons Teacher—Let each member of the class write a sentence u: the word “peruke” in its correct sense. And this is the sentence Tommy Tucker produced “My cousin clerks in a music store and sells Hawaiian musical instruments at ten dollars per uke. A Night of Terror Miss Debut—I dreamed last night, Mr Scribbler, that I wa Mr highly, I am sure. Miss Debt—1 don’t know about that I remember that I tried with all my might to wake up and couldn't reading your scenarios. Scribbler—Indeed! you flatter me I Was Foot Exoucn to Eat a Covrte or Sanpwicues ix Tus Lirtie Crock anv Now I C-c-can’t G-c-cet Out!