Judge — November 3, 1923 — page 30: what you’re looking at

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

Aspirin Say “Bayer” and Insist! s you see the name “Bayer” on or on tablets you are not. getting the genuine Bayer product prescribed by rs and Colds Toothache Earache atism Neuralgia 5 vin Accept “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” only. Each unbroken age contains proper directions. Handy boxes of twelve tablets Druggists also sell bottles of 24.and 100, Aspirin is the tr: r Manufacture of Monoacet Salieylicacid. cost few cents. ast Improved 20 ebot, 32 eal, ‘automatic of the finest biue steel. 10 shots with az cal. steel automatic including leather HOLSTER FREE for only CONSUMERS CO., Dept. 20 BG, 3265 Broadway” New ‘Yorks PERSONAL APPEARANCE is now more than ever the key-note of success. Bow- dy for market my fully straighte your dail work, belng worn at at altner,” Model 18, U ts result will save you soon eit Is easy “toads hu nd improve your personal \t tor my free 1 book which tells you how to correct. legs without any obligation on se a dime for postage. RILETY, SPECIALIST an Building, BINGHAMTON, N. Y. opyrighted physiological | once and she told me that — Going Downtown on the Bus by Kitty Parsons <6), xo, Maude, don’t ride You miss half the show unle you've got a poor balance and can’t make the stairs. I'd always rather sit on top and get pneumonia than be comfortable inside. We're really lucky to get in at all this time of day—at Seventy-ninth St. L usually have to let about ten go by before I can get a seat. Do you go down Fifth to Thirty-fourth, conductor? . . . Oh, heavens, Maude, get off at the next corner. I thought of course you'd notice the number before we got on board. Here we are now. Hurry up, or that fat woman will get there ahead of us. Now, isn’t it beautiful up here, my dear? Can’t you just feel the heart of the great city pulsing all around you! “Broadway is getting so bug-j it! I hate to be seen there except on top of a bus. But I always feel so at home on Fifth avenue, right in my proper sphere, as it were. I'm so sensitive to my environment, you know. Dear old Columbus Circle! T’ve always felt I'd get hit here some da They come from so many directions at once. You stand some chance in a square, but a circle’s impossible... . I don’t know whose monument it is, Maude. Probably Oliver Cromwell or some other early settler. I'm not particularly interested in geography... . Y that’s Carnegie Hall over there. I think he started out as a musician when he was a boy, but gave it up when he became in- terested in gold. Anyw: named it after him. All the rabble go there to hear the foreigners sing now. I one considered a musical career myself but my husband made me give it up after we were married because he thought he was going deaf in one ear and he feared he would not be able to appreciate it forever. o, not the violin; mother wanted me to be a great violinist, but J felt that I found my true self-expression in the har- monica and the ukulele—I was equally perfect on both instruments. “Here's where the Vander- bilts live. You know the one who brought her title home to visit her mother a little while ago. I've always had a real affection for Consuelo, ever since I saw her in the park with her dog. “This is another Vanderbilt house. He’s an uncle or a father of the other one. A friend of mine has a friend who went sr on a steamer with him joyce, isn’t > ...+ Yes, my dear, it’s the absolute truth. I'd like to take over one of these shops and make a few million dollars myself. I don’t know any easier way. “, 4. Yes, it looks , Unless, my dear, ® shift your gears Drawn by Joun Lrett ALADDIN’S LAMP He got his wish. “Yes, my dear, I take the street car once in a while, just to remember that I, too, was of the hoi polloi once.” sas like a town hall but it’s the Public Library. I know because I had to go in to look at one of the ornaments. I didn’t see any books around but I suppose they let you see them if you ask for them. Theyre probably behind some of the statu uis is where we get off, isn’t it push the button and [ll start down- stairs. Heavens, how it jumps! Wait a minute, conductor. I've got to get some handkerchiefs at) Franklin & Simons. Hurry up, Maude. You're blocking the traffic.” SIF The Silent Sex by George 0. Schoonhoven LOVE the way your eyes can laugh and dance, I love your hair. I love the merry your glance, Voir piquanbain mischief of But I could never love you through the years, (I must be frank) ou learn to Without a clank. toe Whylie—If they don’t like to motor why don’t they. sell their car? Smilie—They just couldn't, because it would make the neighbors tal o “Can't you figure the num- f coal in that the miner. “No, I can’t,” an- swered the engineer. “And why?” “It’s too deep for me.” ree She—Our engage- ment is off forever! ShallT return your love 14 ( comicbooks.com