Judge — March 18, 1922 — page 26: what you’re looking at

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

he SUPREME SILKS /6r MENS SHIRTS Wi business man appreciates the shirt of silk~ giving him freedom of action with distinc tion in appearance; warm in winter, refresh- ingly cool in summer long-lived and eco- nomical~ jut tts silk must be one of the Compir e Loomer aft Silks fenous for beauty and durability> Yours for the asking The She ills on = a booklet worth having Tre hallnark of distinction in dress ts the Cmpire Lomerafé Silk label M 15 E 3 PIRE SILK COMPANY FOURTH AVENUE NEW YORK But the patients patiently sitting in Dr. Pyll’s waiting-room did not know that the eminent spe- cialist was dippy about dancing and that his office nurse was showing him a new step. Wife—You shouidn’t have brought your office work home to do, John; what you need when you're here is recreation. THE RULING PASSION Six-year-old Bobby was the son of a physician in a small town, and had picked up several oaths, which he used frequently in spite of punishment. Finally he was told that the next time he used naughty words he would have to leave home—he could not live with father and | mother any more. A little later something particularly lurid popped out again, so mother packed his small suit case, put it into his | express cart, and firmly told him to go. Bobby manfully trundled out into the street, down to the nearest corner, and then back to his own gate. There, a very unhappy- looking sliver of humanity, he sat down in the little wagon. Along came a neighbor. “Hello, Bobby! Is the doctor in?” he asked. “How do I know!” answered Bobby, miserably. don’t live there any more.” “] NOT YET, BUT SOON A young man and woman entered a street car accom- panied by a pretty little girl about five years old. Her blue eyes were twinkling with fun. She was daintily dressed in a summer frock of pink, and wore white canvas shoes. After they were seated the little girl mischievously put her foot out and deliberately made a conspicuous streak of white on the man’s blue serge suit. She then looked around anxiously to see if she had been noticed. A gentle- faced lady sitting next to her said: “Little girl, you mustn't do such naughty things. You're making your daddy’s suit look awfully bad.” Then the car came to a stop, and a shrill little voice piped out: “He ain’t my daddy—but he’s going to be!” Fair Exchange By Wm. S. Adkins OMPLAINT is made that many/| of our telephone exchanges have! names without special significance. This may be remedied easily. Those in the swim can ask for “Society 400.” For shoppers 199,” Men in commercial life will under- stand “Business 925.” And, if you contemplate giving a! little party, you ask Central to give you “Hooch 48.” we have “Bargains | Men and Women of the Business, Worlds meet in the foyers of these two Back Bay Hotels The BRUNSWICK Boylston Street at Clarendon Titne $108 OF COPLEY SQUARE Professional and Social The LENOX Boylston Street at Exeter