Judge — April 22, 1922 — page 32: what you’re looking at

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

Why Good Dancers Are Popular | ne admires and wants to dance with the person who knows the latest steps. No need to envy good dancers who are popular and sought after in every social gath- ering. Arthur M af Gat of personal Weasouss FREE fits z remark: ture method will make yoo nfident “dancer arily ibe" Win Sou write today ? ARTHUR MURRAY SCHOOL OF DANCING Studio 230, 100 Fifth Ave., New York Money Making Opportunity for Reliable Men selling Taylor Advertising Thermometers. Made by largest thermometer manufacturers in the world. Experience desirable but not necessary. Liberal commissions. Write, giving past employment and refe Div. Taylor Instrument Compantes, Rocheste Judge’s National Smile Week Essay Prize Won by ADA WORMELL Editor’s Note:—The following essay on the Smile, by a student of the Lewis- ton, Idaho, High School, wins the Corona Typewriter offered by JUDGE for the best essay written by a High School student in connection with JUDGE’S NATIONAL SMILE WEEK. Essays were received from the High Schools in seventy-nine cities, and it was difficult to fix upon the win- ner.’ The prize essay was the best written and was accepted for its imag- ination and general excellence and its touches of humor. THE PRIZE ESSAY Smiles By ADA WORMELL Lewiston High School, Lewiston, Idaho HERE are miles and miles of different smiles. There is the sly smile of the agent who sells worthless stocks; the bland smile of the peddler selling granite stew- pans and “modern” devices for house- wives to take hot pies out of the oven; the pitying smile of the girl in georgette as she gazes at the girl in blue gingham; the sour smile of the per- ennial grouch; the adoring smile of aunties and grandmas when baby “shows off”; the bitter smile of the man who has been rejected in wretched un- forgotten years gone by; the impish smile of the schoolboy who sees Fred sit on an unsuspected tack; the yellow smile of the dyspeptic, as he watches his neighbor gobble a mince pie. There is the sickly smile of the high school girl whose hopes were built on the team that lost in the ball game, and the triumphant smile given in return by the girl on the winning side; the patronizing smile of the Senior at the “insignificant” Freshman; the polite smile of the clerk in the ribbon depart- ment when you ask her for pink calico; the wry smile of the hopeless old maid; the sheepish smile of the joker—when the joke has been turned on him; the brave smile of the football hero as he marches off the field with a broken arm; the reassuring smile of the “It’ll- come-out-all-right” person; and the debonair smile of the “Great War Hero” who did his bit without going to France and getting blown to splinters for his pains, But the smile I like is the “I-knew-you-could-do-it” smile of my parents when I bring home a “Highest Honor” card. (Which is about once in a blue moon.) These pupils also deserve honorable mention: Margaret Balaban, Chico, Cal. Helen Bond, Chico, Cal. Elena Clement, Palmer, Mass. R. H. Graves, Palmer, Mass. Virginia Carter, Middlebourne, W. Va. W. A. Etter, Middlebourne, W. Va. Glen Smith, Middlebourne, W. Va. “Slim” Smith, Middlebourne, W. Va. Mary M. Penick, Lexington, Va. Frances Sale, Lexington, Va. Jack Handelsman, Brooklyn, N. Y. Lucile McKean, Prairie Lea, Tex. Edra Duckworth, Independence, Kan. Stella Gallagher, Scranton, Pa. Eva M. Crim, Salem, N. J. Lucille Cross, Mason City, Ia. C. Hoyt, Stewart, Minn. Eleanor Huffman, Vicksburg, Miss. May Jaggs, Iowa Falls, Ia. Erwin Jones, Seward, Neb. Harold Kelley, Boscobel, Wis. John H. Bolton, Kalispell, Mont. Albert M. Rowe, Henry, II. Rosemary O’Brien, Wood River, Neb. H. M. Parrish, Atlanta, Ga. Florence V. Davis, Bellefontaine, O. Ina-Delle Fiegel, Austin, Tex . Margaret McNair, Charlottesville, Va. Louise Bodman, Muscatine, Ia. Mary W. Fassett, Chicago, III. Adeline Bagg, Muskegon, Mich. Edna Chalupa, Clyde, N. Y. Gordon Strong, Ottumwa, Ia. Branita Enner, San Antonio, Tex. Margaret Murray, Tokyo, Japan . Robert K. Reischauer, Tokyo, Japan FLOSSIE’S FAILINGS “Why did you fire Flossie Foot- lyee?” “She was getting along in years, was a grass widow, and her act was punk.” “Ah! Neither a hit nor a miss, eh?” Ethel (aged four)—When I grow up I'm going to be a nun. Mary (aged five)—I’m not. I'm going to be a cross red nurse. SEX KNOWLEDGE Prevents the sorrows and tears caused by igno- adds much to individual and rried happiness. ‘Where Knowledge Means Happiness” is a book that tells simply and vital very man and woman should know Every husband and wife should know tpaid for $1. Cash, stamps, order oF cheek, Dept.6 KNOWLEDGE BOOK CO. 257 Weat lat St. New York City The very latest and best, authoritative GUIDE BOOKS to Cuba and the West Indies If you do business with, are interested in, or ever expect to visit Cuba and the West Indies, you will want these books, ‘They are the very latest and best, authori- i jooks to Cuba and ‘the West ding the Virgin Islands. Simply as literature you will gain much from their interesting text and their remarkable pictures which have been specially gathered for these books and printed from new type and plates on fine quality book paper will make getting about easy a t. Pocket size, flexible binding, Cover g in colors, helpful maps... Sent post 1 ‘on receipt of price. A companion volume to the book on the West Indies, Postal, ‘Telegraph and Cable: tional Holi: day Pocket size, flexible bindi + in colors, beipful maps. Sent 7 5c postpaid on receipt of price... -- WILLIAM GREEN, INC. 627 W. 43rd ST., NEW YORK CITY pees Th pat swi mat cra insi bef