Judge, 1925-03-07 · page 26 of 36
Judge — March 7, 1925 — page 26: what you’re looking at
A restored page from Judge, 1925-03-07. Page through the whole issue in the reader above.
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Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
Most Wonderful Musical Instrument No Lessons— No Practice Greatest musical sensation of the age! Never before any- thing like it. Every- body simply wild about this 20th Century Wonder No more high cost, hard les- sons and long practice. At last a Musi- cal Genius has invented a marvelous instrument that anyone can play who can hum a tune, This instru- ment is Trumpet-Sax A big. full-sized musical in- strument made of solid brass, polished and finished like the very finest ophone. You don't need to know the first thing about music. You don’t have to practice, nota minute. » You Can Play It Just HUM a tune in it, that's all. And, oh how the music rolls out—sweet and mellow like the dreamy Saxo- or loud and clear like trombone or trumpet. ‘This seems too good to be true. But it istrue—any man, woman, boy, girl, can play immediately. No lessons, no practice—just hum your favorite tune, We will send you Absolutely FREE a phonogri record of abeautiful solo played ba°esechi's Side Trumpet-Sax. You wi taimply, be amazed at the sweet, mellow music produced by this wonderful instrument that sounds like a saxophone. With the free record we will send you our amazing LOW Price Introductory Offer, a price 30 low that anyone can easily afford it. 'Remem- ber—you can play immediately with marvelous sweetness—any tune you can hum. Send for FREE Phonograph Record Today—SURE $04 Water he Phonograph ‘Record of Solo played on Massebi's Rivie-Trumpet-Sax and your Low Price introdoctory Offer. It is understood tha this request places me Under na obligation of any Kind Please print of write very plainly. T run into an open dure.” rra the day, Casey All My Books Are Watermarked I AMONE of the seven people in the world who do not sing the tor- eador song from “Carmen” while hathing. I am also a member of that compact little group of serious thinkers who can refrain from whistling Celeste Aida, Humoresque or The Blue Danube between dives for the soap. I read! Furthermore, T recom- mend it. My children’ shall be brought up to read while bathing. Each, however, will have his or her private bath. [can’t afford to have my own pursuit of literature interrupted or interfered with, The comforting, soothing cozi- ness of warm water must have some- thing to do with it for the things I wade through in the tub [ never could negotiate in the library. But I think the main factor is the privacy. While catching-up-on-your-read- ing in the ablutionary chamber no one ¢ bobs in and asks, “Which one of these two colors goes best with my new evening dress?” Or says, “You know those people who moved in next de Well, 1 think there's something queer about them.” Or suggests (God bless the womer “Let's go to the movies to-night. I've nothing else to do and it’s as good a way to kill an evening as any.” SATTRALE GSS softens tone ces an’ you headin’ straight for another wan!” My personal opinion is that if they turned all the public libraries into public baths, maintaining. the best features of public would tak more serious way and h. the American up literature in a step would he made toward combating illit- eracy. And it would be a definite step toward getting our much lamented younger generation on the right road to cleaner reading. Carroll comicbooks.com