Judge — September 23, 1922 — page 27: what you’re looking at

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

It was a chilly day, and very hungry. The old lady who opened the door was a good sort, She asked him into the kitchen and placed before him a nicely cooked meal, and asked him why he did not go to work. he “What sort of tools do you want?” nquired the old lady. “A knife an’ fork st. Louis Times. red ‘Tim.— te “Do you think women ought to refuse to quarrel with anything y woman wants to do, but I sincerely hope that she won't decide to try chewing .—Detroit Free Press. st } E WAS newly arrived in this coun- try and was none too familiar with the use of the telephone. So he took the receiver and demanded: Aye vant to talk to my wife.” Central’s voice came back sweetly, ‘Number, please Oh,” he rey help out, “s Los Angeles 1, perfectly willing to “Most men know that nothing can make dress goods go up quicker than a mouse.”—Chula (Nan.) Ne se Clerqgyman—V've brought back the | second-hand car To bought from you last week. It is too obstreperous. Dealer—What’s wrong? Can't you run it? if T remain a minister.”— Answers (London.) “I always see their names attached to patent medicine advertisements.”— Kasper (Stockholm). | The man would be a real benefactor to the human race who finds an elastic currency which will last from Saturday until Monday.—Maryville (Kan.) Demo- crat-Forum. sat “There's one thing I've always noticed about digging in a garden.” “What's tha “There’s always plenty of worms when you're not going fishing.” —Detroit Free Press. AAS Dean—Why is it that girls like to be- | come engaged to several men at once? Lean—You know when you have only one match it always goes ‘out.—Houston rplken 'TIM knocked at the door of | colts bane my second vun.”— | vould,” replied Tim, “if I had the | “What “1932.” is your number?” “I didn’t ask when you were born. I asked for your number.”’—Sondags Nisse (Stockholm). Stop Wondering How I Teach Piano; I'll Show You, FREE 5 YEAR after year you've seen my advertisement in all the ading publications offering to teach you piano in quarter the usual time. Year after year my school has grown and grown until now I have far more students than were ever before taught by one man. In 1921 over a thousand students graduated from my Piano or Organ course and received their diplomas. Yet when I first. started giving piano and organ lessons by mail in 1891 my method was laughed 4 Could any conserva- tory have grown it has, obtained students in every state of the Union and in fact practically every civilized country of the world unless it produced very unusual and satisfying RESULTS for its students? See for yourself what it is that has brought my method so rapidly to the front. Write for free booklet and sample lessons. Now, for the first time, you can obtai In the past I have always been opposed t persons who were seriously insisted that I give everyt simple, interesting and DI sented to try the experime Ww OF Write a postcard, sons will go to you at once absolutely tion. eae you will play an inter. Within four lessons 2,7", or NS piano or organ, not only in the original key, but in all other keys as well. Most students practice months be fore they acquire this It is made possible by my ed invention the Colorotone. Anothe vent le only from me is my hand-operated mov ing picture device, Quinn-dex. By means of on the piano, and can Icarn just how to train fo} Studio JW 49 : gy 598 Columbia Road M. When I say that Ican teach you piano 4 h ool in quarter the usual time, do not. < that this is too good to be true. Mod- ern inventions and improved methods aoees Hew have accomplished just as great / and full particulars of your wonders in other branches of edu- cation. You at least owe it te yourself to investigate. Send coupon or postcard at once, Adare before the ofter of free sam 7 ple lessons is withdrawn. Name