Judge — July 5, 1924 — page 32: what you’re looking at

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

Engraver’s Original Proofs os “The Gift of Gifts” Drawn by Angus MacDonall ANOTHER very human study by one of JUDGE’s most popular artists. The advance orders for this particular subject indicate that the supply of five hundred proofs will soon be sold. The small illustration above gives only an idea of the picture itself. The actual drawing is reproduced from the engraver's original plates on Heavy Art Mat, 1544x1114 inches in size. All the details of the original drawing are preserved in all their fineness A handsome and fitting decoration for any room in the home. home Price Fifty Cents Judge Art Print Department 627 West 43d Street New York City Easy to PLAY: aaa 2 SOPHO a marvelogs feetroment—the ens ‘one with convenient anged if ij to very easy ite for Free Book 127 BUI “DON'T SHOUT can hear you with the MORLEY PHONE.” It is invisible, weightless, comfortable, inexpensive. No metal, wires nor rubber. be used by anyone, young or old. The Morley Phone for the DEAF to the ears what glasses re tothe eyes. Write for Free Booklet con- taining testimonials ot ers ‘over the countr describes causes of deafness; leluhow andwhy he MORLEY PHONE telief. Over 100,000 sold. ‘Tho Morley Company, 1 South 18th St., Dept. 774, Philadelphia | Cupid’s dart. The Imposing Front T's WELL to wear the finest duds your bank account will buy, though you be suffering for spuds and wienerwurst and pie. Far better place an ear of corn, with water, in your wame, and use your money to adorn your tall and shapely frame than purchase costly oyster stews where feed the giddy gangs, ou need laces in your shoes, or filling in your fangs. Dame Fortune looks around for one whom she would make her pet; she smiles not on the tattered son whose hat is stained with sweat. And friends who know his sterling worth are boosting him in vain. “There is no better man on earth,” they carefully explain. They say, “No better men are made, no finer are in his strongest drink is lemon- ade, he doesn’t smoke or chew. His word is equal to his bond, no dodges does he try; like George, who’s in the great beyond, he cannot tell a lie. red hot langua his tongue, in righteousness he’s bold; he’s an example to the young, a beacon to the old.” Dame Fortune seemeth rather bored by all this loud ado; she looks down on him from her Ford, and says, “He will not do. He may be all you say he is, but, cripes and hully gee! The sorrel whiskers on his phiz do not appeal to me. Two bits will buy a decent shave, I'm told by truthful swains, and why should tangled whiskers wave when such a price obtains? His collar’s wilted on his neck, yet laundries here abound; why should a man wear such a wreck, his swanlike neck around? “You say he’s long on sterling worth, on sense and moral grit; and yet, in neither length nor girth do his cheap trousers fit. He has, you say, exalted mind, but still to me it’s clear his cow- hide shoes have not been shined for better than a year. His conversation is a feast, and yet I pass him up; his trouserloons have not been creased since 30 » soils Hector was a pup. A gingham shirt enshrouds his chest, his hat is like a box, there are two buttons off his vest, and wrinkled are his Take him, I beg you, from my sight, buy him a sh and shine, for such a seedy looking wis can be no friend of mine.” Dame Fortune beckons to her side a youth in bright array; he looks like one who cops a bride and has a wedding day. He hasn’t had a decent meal, perchance, since April 8; but he is slick from head to heel, a nifty delegate. His shoes like mirrors are ashine, his toque is built just right, his cummerbund is clean and fine, his smallclothes are a sight. Long time he has been in the hole, his room rent is unpaid; but still he is a well-groomed soul who will not wilt or fad, Dame Fortune dove, for you I long have live with me and be my k more distraught! You'll li in peace and mirth, in regal robes be- dight; I care no hoot for sterling worth, unless it’s dolled up right.” She takes him from the patits of toil, makes him a statesman great; he makes some fruitful deals in oil, gains rubles by the crate. And still the man of honest worth is toiling in the hay, and thinks it is a noble berth that yields two bucks aday. War Mason. socks. cries, Ly spotless sought, so . and be no long years Sport Play a little Mah Jongg, Have a little chat; Make a little chocolate fudge, Then go find your hat. Say you've had a jolly time, As hostess waves her fan. Now isn’t that exciting sport To tempt a healthy man? PIS Most summer resorts are now operated on the American bandit plan. hE comicbooks.com