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Judge, 1923-01-20 · page 24 of 36

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Aspirin Say “Bayer” al and Insist! Unless you see the name “Bayer” on package or on tablets you are not get- ting the genuine Bayer product pre- scribed by physicians over twenty-two years and proved safe by millions for Headache Lumbago Rheumatism Pain, Pain Accept “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” only. Each unbroken package contains proper directions. Handy boxes of | twelve tablets cost few ‘cents. Drug-| gists also sell bottles of 24 and_ 100. Aspi is the trade m of Bayer ture of Monoaceticacidester © of | “Convenient to Everywh RITTENHOUSE HOTEL 22d & Chestnut Sts Philadelphia, Pa A hotel of the highest type ca- tering only to the best patronage Kooms with hot and ur i running water D2 Rooms with UP bath . $3 Club Breakfast, 50¢ up Luncheon, 900 Dinner, $1.25 As well as service a la curte. Musie During Luncheon, Dinner and Supper. GENUINE GERMAN Latest model 9 shot automatic. Shoots stand- ard cartridges—lies fiat in ocket — Worl ‘swing out cyl: $16.05. si cal. $17.95. Alltrenduew leicstmodels. Quarentecd genuine Pius Poutege”” SEND NO MONEY Satisfaction guaranteed or money promptly refunded 5 ia Pocket Automatic; 25 cal, Give Stee! Army Universal Sales Co. 143 B'way, Dek 52 4 Now York New Wine “Tramping on Life.” By Harry Kemp. Boni & Liveright. has been hailed RAMPING ON LIFE ‘the tramp poet,” a masterpiece. We are of a hopeful disposition, like the man who married again, and we are forever reading | the books hailed as masterpieces. We | read this one. It is called “an auto- | biographical narrative,” but we soon found that we could never be sure what was fact and what was fiction. This annoyed us. If Kemp is writing an auto- biography, why should he call Elbert Hubbard by the name of Spalton, and Upton Sinclair (at i | be Sinclair) and Will false names, also? Certain other things his dass not hositatéto cal by their right But perhaps spades cannot sue "by Harry Kemp, | names, for libel. The “hero” of this book was born in Ohio, had a rough childhood and adoles- cence, and hoboed his way through life and the University of Kansas, driven on by wanderlust: and lite ambition. At | times the emphasis in the wanderlust is | not on the “wander,” and the literary | ambition is always a bit pathetic. The gap between desire and achievement remained so wide, and yet the author was so unconscious of its width, that the book | becomes almost a study in the ps; | of the second-rate—which is hardly what | our tramping poet intended. “Millions.” By Ernest Poole. The Macmillan Co. | Hat would you do if somebody | didn’t give you a million dollars? | That is the inge enious theme of Ernest | Poole’s new novel, “Millions.” The un- | pleasant revelation of human cupidity in | otherwise decent folks at the prospect of | the death of a rich relative is an old theme | of fiction and drama. Pinero's play, “The Thunderbolt,” brilliant exam- ple. But Mr. Poole gets a new twist. A | man is expected to die, his humble spin- ster sister from up-State and_ several other relatives are called to his bedside. For days he lingers in a coma, while we watch the effect on them. Then he recovers. The relatives retire, back to | their old lives, disappointed but decent Only the sister has been shaken out of a rut. She goes on, awakened be- cause she has fought against the dreams of greed to a wider realization of life. The book is as brief, as condensed, and xciting as one of Swinnerton’s stud and Old Bottles by Walter Prichard Eaton for instance). It is fine, While our critics are hailing masterpieces, we wonder that they haven't paused to say a good word for “Millions.” It is much better than the masterpiece (“Nocturne,” thoughtful work. “The Towne. Chain.” By Charles Hanson G. P. Putnam's Sons. HEN we began to read “The C by Charles Hanson Towne, we ly broke down and wept. The hero - arrives in New York to earn his living, about twenty years ago or more, and wakes up as the train is creep- ing through the Bronx and Harlem, to nea of this sto Mailed FREE on Application “Treatise on the Scalp and Hair” H. Clay Glover Co. 129 W. 24th St. New York City Asone of the oldest ‘ent firms in Americ: PATENTS # give inventors at lowest noted for results, svidenced tent charge, & many well known Patents of extraordinary value ook Patent, coy & mae. free. ‘ace. AGENTS 3 aRY. QuR ROAD: a9 SUCCESS. Duyers re tection against tos by" tor sic you how to close quickly. and kuarantee steady Ir from be Write for proposition and tonishing earning possibilit R. E. LEY, 196 Market Street, Newark, N. J. Enjoy Life—Be Popular all Intest society dances in Just a few hours of real fun Learn in Y. No Forenar Neoses-ste Besbarseseees Over €0,000 men and wi Parag my’ revert ‘make of phonograph Your success guaranteed ‘Greatest Teacher of William Chandier Peak, M. B. Studio 180, 4601-11 Broadway, Chicago