Judge — July 9, 1921 — page 29: what you’re looking at

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

her so. S were sed her ame off r skirts wonder about y frank at!” I hamed incelon Political Exchange—‘ Merchants in the wholesale district arranged to discuss the payiNnG of South Peters and Tchoupi- toulas streets with city officials.’—New Orleans Times-Picayune. (E. Cornelius.) Her Juvenile R6le—“‘On Monday afternoon at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Wilson, delightfully entertained a large number of her little friends in honor of her THIRD birthday.” —Greenville (N. C.) Reflector. (Joe. E. Johnson.) Woman’s Day—“ Miss Mary McMa- hon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Sprigg McMahon, and granddaughter of John A. McMahon, of Dayton, is to be a débutante of Dayton society at a ball of the Dayton Country club, Wednesday, Dec. 29. In Miss McMahon the blood of two leading Dayton families is united. HER GRANDDAUGHTER ON THE PATERNAL SIDE, JOHN A. McMauon, in addition to being a leader in Ohio, and indeed in national law circles, served three terms in congress.” —Dayton (0.) News. (Charles E. Stanton.) Magical—“With them the [, millionaire’s witnesses, before , the proceeding was declared adjourned for five days, brought forth hair brushes in which were wisps of red hair a surt- CASE and some TEA cups.”—Washington Times. (Harry J. Taylor.) He Had Her Right—“ Marcia was un- pleasantly silent, except when Macartney was there, WHEN SHE SAT IN HIS POCKET and they talked low like lovers.” —Kansas City Star. (M.F. Beard.) Aquatic Coronation—“The general supposition was that the balloon had been in the water for two weeks and that the five men were CROWNED.”—Vicksburg (Miss.) Herald. (Stephen Voelker.) Feline Massage—‘“‘A cat sits on my FACE every night and makes the night hideous with his infernal row. Now I don’t want to have any bother with my neighbor, but this nuisance has gone far enough, and I want you to advise me what to do.’”—Times-Picayune (New Orleans). (L. Ambrose.) Why Marvel?—“In the Chicago Tri- bune of last Sunday in the beauty contest of the most beautiful girls in this state, ap- peared the picture of Miss Norine Paulson of Osage. Every one Is SURPRISED that Miss Paulson will have a good chance at winning one of the prizes offered.”—Mason City (Ia.) Globe-Gazetle. (B. Caldwell.) A Husky Mascot—“ An employee in the service of the government was accused ot having stolen A SMALL Ox from the MAIL. The stolen property was found in his vest pocket.”—Brooklyn Eagle. (W. Weisman.) Aline in Search of Her Youth—“ Miss Aline Weil, in charge of the millinery de- partment at Rothschild’s is leaving Sun- day for New York on A BOYING TRIP.”— —Selma (Ala.) Times-Journal. (E. W. Carr.) Figure Up the Pile for Yourself “A GIANT MONOLITH CONSISTING OF A SINGLE COLUMN OF STONES 100 FEET HIGH, IN THE RED CANON, COLORADO. FIGURES IN THE FOREGROUND GIVE AN IDEA OF THE SIZE OF THE PILE.”—Minneapolis (Minn.) Tribune (Robert L. Pierce). 29 Preparing the Way for Lizzie—“ Just as the machine had started to cross the tracks, Miss Ostrowski heard the train be- hind them. She tried to swing to the left into Morton avenue, but was too late. The pilot of the locomotive picked up the light Ford and PUSHED DOWN THE TRACKS IN FRONT OF IT.”—Lake County (Hammond, Ind.) Times. (J. R. Yoder.) The Danger of Political Corrosion— “James G. Dallas, 80 years old, former Sun- day night from lockjaw. One week ago he stepped on a RUSTY REPUBLICAN ASSEM- BLYMAN, died nail, penetrating his foot and causing tetanus.’’—Erie (Pa.) Times. (Leonard Smith.) His Cold, Cold Love—“ Do you believe in love at first sight, or is it merely infatua- tion? I recently met a young man at a party, and he was MORE THAN ICE TO ME, and I felt that I had known him for some time.”— New York Daily News. (Miss Lillian Spotkov.) An Earful of Welsh—“ And Ruth felt, somehow, that she was nothing more than a small child permitted to sit and listen to the W yilRsaid,lv-y ao ao ao aoaoao grown-ups’ conversation.”’ — Elizabeth (N. J.) Daily Journal. (Miss M. Shafer.) Strenuous Necessity—‘The glasses had been broken by a blow or kick and part of the glass driven into Mr. Taylor’s left eye so that it was found necessary to RE- MOVE the eye in order to SAVE HIS SIGHT.” —Boston Globe. (R. N. Saxtan.) Peace at Last—“This program will end the year’s work for the choir. The members take a vacation during the months of July and August for which the congregation WILL OFFER THANKS.”—The Modern Woodmen. (Edward Stine.) j The Marvels.of Eugenics—“A new son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sovers of Big Grove township June 7. This makes the fifth son and one daughter in this family. Mr. Sovers is one of the pro- gressive young farmers of Big Grove and RAISES A VERY SUPERIOR GRADE OF CATTLE AND HoGS.”—Iowa City Citizen. (Edward Stine.)