Judge — March 7, 1925 — page 30: what you’re looking at

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

Q) DIAMONDS WATCHES | Genuine Diamonds Gusrantred | CASH ss CRED! T oicitts Diameods Win Hearts—-Win Her With a Diamood Reece pik= Send forCatalog Over 2,000 illustrations of Diamond-set ewelrye Pearls, Watches, Wrist Watches, Mesh age Sir verware, etc. Sent prepaid for your Free ination. Catalog explains everything. of exe-tenth of purchase price: ifs Phy Money Back If Not Satisfied Ge apo gears wi AN v7 Se elem 4 rte ; experience eovted. ‘Witte eh save for C. H. STUART & CO. 650 Lake St, Newark, New Y« ‘York ° SEND FOR THE INTERNATIONAL CATALOG “BOOK ENDS~ By Delevante The demand for this charming picture was spontaneous, We have reprinted a thousand copies from the engraver's original plates on heavy art mat with wide margins. Size about 15"x 11". Price 50¢ postpaid JUDGE Art Print Department 627 West 43d St., New York City, N. Y. The same fellow who said a prohibition amendment was impossible. A Criticism of the Dog Show Catalog (Continued from page 10) There may be a hint of romance in the brief mention of Diety parentage. Who was this Wild Woman, the mother of our subject? ‘There in itself was a matter into which our author might have gone for several pages, but he is inhumanly persistent in his neglect of heart- interest. possibilities. It is a book depressing in its repeated disap- pointments. It is a bum book. $16,380! It is as degraded a pro- fanation as calling a divine piece of music Opus 927,495,421—a_ practice that I have repeatedly denounced in my musical essays for that famous magazine of the arts, Ukulele and Zither. Imagine calling your dog: “Here, 416,380!" ‘That sort of thing is all right for Fords—but not for music or dogs. The show itself made me a boy again—and there was no such resus- citating power in the book. I have a dog, but the show made me look forward to the day when I can have at least nine more. I want some wire-haired terriers, which have more kilowags per ounce of dog than any other species, I believe. I want some Irish terriers which are some- thing like wire-hairs except that they do not soil the first five minutes after their bath. I want some sealyhams to break my heart when it needs it, with those large appealing eyes. I want some scotties, with — their funny horizontality. I want a $500 heagle hound because even a $500 beagle hound looks like a 83 dog. I want a St. Bernard to lend gran- deur to my estate (though I une stand that at meal time they are expensive as chorus girls). And to round out my collection I want a Springer spaniel, or two. Or what have you got to of Of course this dream can not come true until I strike alcohol on my farm, for it will require a retinue of servants to herd these hounds. Our one dog, “Chowser,” requires a retinue, I don't know whether T want an English sheep dog or not. They are the weeping willow dog, and you can not see their eyes unless gouge around with a comb brush, and after all it is the eyes and tail of a dog that are the dog. The only dog that I do not want (as I see it now) is a police dog. ‘They do not seem to me yet to have got the dog idea—that is, of iner the world’s supply of have never been eaten by a police dog, either in whole or in part, but I thought T saw several at the show who were looking kn id forks Are they as sinister as they Of course, police dogs may be good watchdogs, but L have never thought much of the watchdog idea. I would rather decide for myself (be- forehand and not afterwards) whi of my guests shall be torn limb from limb. In some cases it would be quite the proper thing. For my part, I would just as soon have my dog greet even a burglar with cordiality. I think it might have a good effect on a burglar tu have a dog wag into the room jovi- ally with a sort of “Are you Santa | eel comicbooks.com