Judge — April 14, 1923 — page 34: what you’re looking at

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

THE BATHER Acknowledged one the best pictures the art market today It is REAL. It is true to Life. It is INNO- CENT and veryB f TIFUL. You c helpad; it be: of the beauty of th ure, the woods, water, the act composition, 7 the wonderful depths, the sky light, in fact ali that goes to make this picture what itis. Itis A PICTURE Made for discriminating persons who desire to regain individuality in their art col- lection. Persons who know, understand and appreciate the every beauty and lovel ness of fine art technic will find in this picture and our other studies, treasures of loveliness. No collection soon will be complete with- out it and one has only started well with it. e study in two sizes, 6x10 of 10x20. The pie med, mounted on ich browa mounts of mere. ictures to suit the choice. Prices and sizes furnished ven below: Size Plain Copies 6x10 $ 60 $ .75 $2.75 10x20 $1.60 $1.85 $5.50 Wf your d live wire he may have our pictures to, show you. if not your order today. Send 10c for our ill pamphlet of igher grade photographs. Med. Copies Fr'md Pict’s Fords Foto Studios, Dept. J, Ellensburg, Wash | STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP, MAD , CIRCULATION, ete., required the Act of Congress of August 24,'1912. Judge, published weekly. At_New York, N. ¥., for April 1, 1923. State of New York’ | | County of New York § ** Before me, a Notary Public, in and for the State and county aforesaid, personally appeared Douglas H. Cooke, who, having been duly sworn according to law, deposes and says that he is the Editor and Business Manager of Judge, and that the following is, to the best of his knowl- edge and belief, a true statement of the owner- ship, management, ete., of the aforesaid publica- tion for the date’ shown in the above caption, required by the Act of August 24, 1912, embodied section 443, Postal Laws and’ Regulations, to That the names and addresses of ‘the editor, managing editor, and_ business Leslie-J York, 7 West 43d Douglas H. Cooke, No ¥.. 2—That ‘th 627 West 43d St., New York, the known bondholders, curity holders owning ing 1 per | amount of bonds, mortsg: : None. 4.—That the two para- stockholders, and security holders, if an: ‘n not only the list of stockholders and security holders as they appear upon the books of the company, but also, in cases where the stock- holder or security holder appears upon the books of the company as trustee or in any other fidu- ciary lation, the name of the person or cor- poration for whom such trustee is acting, is given; also that the said two paragraphs contain statements embracing affiant’s full knowledge and f as to the circumstances and conditions which stockholders and security hold who do not appear upon the books of the pany as trustees, hold stock and securit apacity other than that of a bona fide owner; and this affiant has eason to believe that any ther person, association, or corporation has any interest direct or indirect in the said stock, onds, or other securities s so stated by a DOUGLAS H. COOKE. Sworn to and subseri fore me this 15th of Mareh, Cooney, Notary Public, New York County Clerk's No. York County Register’s No. 4048. expires March 30th, 1924. Learn Cartooning At Home—in Your Spare Time from the school that has trained so many of thesuccessfal cartoonists of today earning from $50 to $200 and ber week. The Landon Picture Chart’ Method’ of ‘teaching ‘makes ‘original drawing easy tolearn. Write for full information and chart to test your ability. Please state age. THE LANDON SCHOOL 1483. National Bidg., Cleveland, O, | and fast aground on The Amateur Gardener by Lee James Burt H EBouGHT four dollars’ worthof seed— He bought six dollars’ worth of tools— He spaded carefully—indeed He followed all good garden rules! The seed weeds rough! He hoed ‘till blisters graced each hand! He grew a dollar's worth of stuff! Nine dollars’ loss! Ain't Nature grand! sas came up—the grew Signals Sf are funny things and some- times they get a fellow in a devil of a mess just because that little imp that sits crosslegged on the masthead of some ships puts the jinx on the signal boys or plays you some other foul tric! For instance, one day the little U.S. S. Arayat was standing into port in the usual care-free manner of small gunboats in the East. When almost in her skipper w Admiral Dayton’s flagship riding cefully to her anchor, and accordin, a course well clear of the flagship’s berth. His reason is not definitely known, but it might have been the crew was out of uniform, or the side needed more careful shampooing. In fact, he kept so very far away that he went too close to the beach and suddenly ran hard a sand spit. Shaking his fist at that little grinning imp on his fore-truck, the young skipper of the Arayat directed the quartermaster on watch to hoist signal, “This vessel is aground.” The quartermaster’s sympathetic “Aye, Ay ir,” was followed almost immedi- ately by the running up of the sig flags. it happened that, when the stood into port she had failed to ; down her “scrubbed-and-washed” clot with the result that her clothes line filled with sailors’ pants and shirts flut ing in 7 breeze, thereby breaking of the Navy’s ten commandments. couple of shirts on the clothes line lo like part of the signal. ‘The flagship’s signal boy put his | glass on the Arayat and called off lags to the other boy who logged thew hen they looked it up in the book with a grin started aft to report to officer of the deck. In a few minutes the admiral came on deck and, with a puzzled frown, s “What was that signal you report me just now?” The officer of the replied: “Sir, the Arayat_ signale ashore. Can go highe The young skipper of the Arayat ma long and exhaustive explanations, the ten days below hatches stuck. Reed Spring by Paul Severance Wis: your languor grows And the zephyr blows And a new life comes To the jaded rose, When the redbird sings On a line of clothes And Pan perks up From a long repose, When the drab old grouch A-fishing goes, And life, speaking slangily, Is on its toes— Why then, you know It’s spring! “What would you do, Marie, if your silly old Missus in now?” 32 Dr ar ba