Judge, 1921-08-06 · page 17 of 34
Judge — August 6, 1921 — page 17: what you’re looking at
A restored page from Judge, 1921-08-06. Page through the whole issue in the reader above.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
his oet, 2 of ked and ver ies, ter- WiihA Oe AHUUAE ayn pefote ar oye "ype we AT) “fe yp! Wl ep a rT HV re pte eh gt GU gw Ee Vay gg OF” Ne oe wi “ 010 cas t oe gp toganet i ao Ob 8 Drawn by Rene CLARK. Gor RULES, ILLUSTRATED: Rule 19. HOLE IN MATCH PLAY, AND THE LOSS OF ONE STROKE IN STROKE COMPETITION. signed to the flames. Not a week passed before all his verses had been unearthed; not a month before they were published as the work of the “sensational murderer and neglected genius!” and they not only made a bigger stir than the murder itself, but realized a handsome piece of change into the bargain. The change, of course, adverted to the man who had the enterprise to dis- cover and publish these masterpieces of neglected genius—to none other than the Editor of Lute and Lyre. I wonder if in the place where he has gone the Angry Poet knows? Thope not. For I like to think that he departed this life serene in the delusion that he had really des- patched the Most Scornful Editor; I like to think that he is sitting to- day on his cloud, sticking out his tongue, thumbing his nose across the void at a posterity he pleasantly imagines to have cheated of the fruits of his talents, and mumbling and grumbling to himself :—‘“Pos- terity, bah! What has Posterity ever done for me? Posterity gets things cheap. But they won’t get me cheap. Won't get me at all!” Signs of Her Season By MINNA IRVING WHEN fascinating Betty to The country goes away, She takes a skirt of khaki cloth, High boots and sweater gay. Bar Harbor means a yachting-suit, Brass-buttoned, blue and white, And canvas cap with saucy peak And golden anchor bright. When Saratoga is her choice She checks a ton or so Of trunks that literally with frocks And fripperies overflow. But if at Newport she intends To show her loveliness, She merely packs a jaunty cap And satin bathing-dress. Familiarity Breeds, Etc. Small Boy (in Washington trolley car, hailing a dignified looking gen- tleman passenger)—Hello, Bill! Shocked Lady Passenger — Boy, you should be ashamed of yourself! That gentleman is a United States Senator! Small Boy—Aw, wot’s de matter wid you? Ain’t I his caddie? 19 IF A PLAYER’S BALL STRIKE, OR BE STOPPED BY HIMSELF, HIS SIDE SHALL LOSE THE Opposing Points of View Titus Wadde—Can’t you keep in- side your allowance? I always give you just so much every month. His Wife—You do not. You give me just so little. Ornithology or Somethin’ Teacher (to class in Natural His- tory)—What kind of birds are most frequently kept in capitivity? “Jail-birds,” volunteered Tommy. Pure American Descent “I never tasted such good whiskey any more.” “So did I either.” “Neither did I, too.” But With Somebody Else! “Why were they married?” “Because they fell in love?” “And why were they divorced?” “For the same reason !’” Home Pickle “Is your wife doing any canning this year?” “She has threatened to can me the next time I sit in an all night poker game.” comicbooks.com