Judge — February 4, 1922 — page 34: what you’re looking at

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

$22.50 x Beautiful little ego Mii. © $1 150 tarymodel. Sh 10 times, ard and straight ine cheesed walnut stcty lever folly. protects No. t92 ¢ put Her Wito name aod address plainly and orvct by oumi<r. SEND NO MONEY ‘We will ship by return mail and you 7 ow price, plus postage, to the post> arrival of your revolver. AMERICAN NOVELTY COMPANY 2455-57 Archer Avenue Chicago, I. Risque, Frisky, Asterisky d from page 30) ing him do a_ sneaking, shirking author's dirty work. They used him as an unfolding screen behind which all kinds of risque, frisky things hap- pened. And they stood him ina row, he and a lot of his fellows, with their mid-Victorian Prince Albert coat- tails spread out to obscure the view (Contin of something tart, but considered | hardly seeable or tellable, going on | behind. Outrageous! It simply kes our blood boil when we think of how those asterisks were dragged from one salacious situation into an- other and forced to werk in such an atmosphere of unspeakable vice. Forced really to—well, to commit crimes, as aiders and abettors of those Fagin authors, Yes, sir; it gets us mad clean through and through when we think of those poor—and then, too, it seems to us that we've been done out of a good deal. Imag- Don’t Wear a Truss Brooks’ Appliance, the modern scientific invention, the wonderful new discovery that, relieves rupture, will be sent| cote No obnoxious springs or pads. BROOKS MRC 9 Brooks’ Rupture Appliance Has automatic Air Cushions, Binds an: | draws the broken parts tossther ‘as you wou a broken limb, No salves. No lies, Durable, thesp. Sent on trial to prove le, Protec U.S. patents, Catalog and measure blanks free, Send name and address today. Brooks Appliance Co., (09D State St, Marshall, Mich. The Horrid Dragon—I warn you, Princess, I shall protest this decision. Your Paladin fighteth not fair! He's | tickling! ination is all right, but those boys were standing in front of and ruin- ing our view of a lot we wanted to see and know about. They stood be- tween us and our—a part of our— education. But of course it wasn’t their fault. Who was it said: In feverish haste I skimmed the yarn Reviewers said was risque; I found the ne all right, but darn! *Twas only * Well, let’s cool off. Don’t let's worry. The asterisk is again back at his old job, referring to foot- notes, for it’s a reckless, a fiery author indeed, in these days who can’t say his warmest say in the cold- est type. Mr. Gay and the gay times have come back. Anybody writes anything. He who runs into his teens may read. She may, too. Freud has helped, and the psychoanalysts, and the diggers-up of the unconscious. Lots of things have helped. Thank Heaven! Fut Fes t Brenon. Reading from left to r Wm. Farnum and Hert» 4 may not have Farnum’s histrionic abil , but you will act the same when you read FILM FUN 20 Cents Firelight Farming By Wm. S. Adkins ARMING in the flat, Many play at that. Sit and delve and sow By the gas log's glow. Read the seedsman’s book With a pensive look. Dream of harvests fat— Farming in the flat. DIDN'T PAY Cleek—You never said a word to Sandy about the golf ball you found. Niblick—Hist, mon! He always says it's his. AS DAD SEES IT Wifey—John, what is the shortest season of the year? Hubby (grimly)—Between Christ- mast and the spring millinery open- ings, my dear. Aurrod PEN The Mouseville Male Quartet renders s “Spring, Gentle Spring.” a2 PRESS OF WILLIAM GREEN, NEW YORK