Judge — June 4, 1921 — page 34: what you’re looking at

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

It’s Up to the Minute THE NEW AMERICAN UNABRIDGED DICTIONARY prepared under the editorial supervision of THOMAS H. RUSSELL, LL.D., A. C. BEAN, M.E., LL.B., and | L. B. VAUGHAN, PH.B. Assisted by specialists from all parts of the World With an introduction by FRANCIS ANDREW MARCH, JR., A. M., PH. D. Professor of English Language and Literature in Lafayette College. Bound in FULL MARBLED MOROCCO with EDGES Patent Thumb Index. 2500 Pages 400,000 Words Fully Illustrated Size of volume 11'4x9 inches. Only 23, inches thick. Printed on Weight 73; pounds. India Paper ue ra o “= ° 3 a 5 Bi ® aa i} 3 ° c) » 3 Q le} c = i] g. g tr jodera Dictionar AND EDUCATIONAL | EATURES in which will be found Answers to All Sorts of Questions Among these : Dictionary of ted Names in tuation THE READER'S GUIDE TO THE BEST BOOKS or ANCIENT AND MODERN AUTHORS, brought r to date, in ¢ department of THE | NEW AMERICAN UNABRIDGED. kK DICTIONARY. OF AUTHORS « ntains th the titles of his best books in all National the name of every f nent author, Kaltar, ane. Entries Edith all found in | New Words coined during the Great World W. Spartacan, Poila, fourragere, Anzac~ Biog: nceaus Lloyd George: Pershing. Haig. Foch, Hindenbur The New American Unabridged Dictionary PUBLASHER'’S PRICE $35.00 Our price only $22.50 on instal- ment payments. Or send $20.00 BRUNSWICK SUBSCRIPTION CO 418 Brunswick Building, New York City NEVER AGAIN SUCH A BAR- GAIN. 1! with the coupon if you want to | save the cash discount of $2.50. | We prepay delivery charges. NAME ‘ ! Money back if not satisfied. ADDRESS ' ' ' OCCUPATION STATE Again the Green Monster (Successful women should not marry. Their husbands might get jealous.—News Note.) By La Toucne Haxcock USAN, hear these mournful numbers, Wrung from this devoted breast, While your fancies take their slumbers, And your Muse is safe at rest I should like you to remember How a fatal deed was done Near an altar last November Thirty-one ‘Time, in fact, is slipping o'er us "Tis a year ago today Since we heard the Bridal Chorus Start us on our wedded way. You had brains, and health, and money, I had earned a little, too, Writing verses short and funny, Same as you! Later, when the bill-and-cooing Ended, and we settled down To a systematic suing Of the editors in town. How your coffers kept on filling Through the brilliance of your rhyme, While I scarcely earned a shilling All the time! When our servant mocked her master, Finding him so penniless, When she scorned the poet-aster For the full-blown poetess, Though I bore my griefs as well as I was able, was it not Time to get a wee bit jealous? Well, I got! But I found, although the Muses Showered their choicest quips on you, That your talent had some uses. That your heart was still as true Yes, my dear, be good and clever, Pride has had a pleasant fall For I'll give up verse, and never Work at all! Knew He Could Play the Part By C,H. Magtix TATTERED and forlorn-looking « * hobo, who in some mysterious manner had managed to sneak onto the location sidled up to the motion-picture director. “Brother,” he asked huskily, “do you buy motion-picture ideas?” “Sometimes,” replied the director, gaz ing askance at his unwelcome visitor. *Have you an idea?” “I have,” responded the hobo cagerly “A great, a wonderful idea—an idea that will make us all immensely wealthy. All you have to dois to film William J. Walker breaking the world’s eatin’ record.” “And who is William J. Walker?” asked the director. “Sir,” replied the hobo hungrily, “he stands before you, eager to begin the first rehearsal.”