Judge — May 16, 1925 — page 28: what you’re looking at

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

tender and bleeding gums| al of trouble — cA sign S| S the soil nour- ishes the tree- roots the gums noursh the teeth And as the twee decays if you bare the tee-roots, 30 do the teeth decay if the over forty suffer from i. Or tooth- pastes will not prevent it Forhan’s Preparation does prevent it if used in time and used con- wsently So Forhan's I} Protects the tooth at Gums and teeth abke will be sounder, Tormote of RJ Pertas,D.D.8. FORHAN CO. New York Forken's, Ltd. Montreal Bostons are preferred because of these superior points: All-Rubber Oblong Button, holds stock- ings taut—for trim ankles Hook and eye cast-ofl—for convenience. Slide Adjustment—for fit and service. No metal parts on face of pad—no wrinkles. D> The pad without a pucker. George Frost Company, Makers, Boston How did your garters lok this morning? > > > > Truck Driver—Do you want er tow in? Fraprer—No, I can't help it, you mean old thing, I was born that way! Advice to Playwrights reson J. O'Reitry was a youth with great ambition, and what he valued highly was the fruit of erudition, so at the age of twenty when it’s really time to start things, and having not a cent he had thought up a lot of smart things, to put intoa play that was within his mind ro- tating. Right here we've got to say that it was pretty good, so stating our quali- fied indorsement for it wasn't really flawless, it pictured what divorce meant, how a modern wife was law- less. He knew it was a fact one shouldn't have too many deep scenes, so near the end of act one there were several daring sleep scenes. The wife, found out in act two, cried, “Oh, please forgive me, my Max.” He said, “I'd be a jack, to,” and he killed her for the climax. For comedy some snappy lines he wrote in and ’tis certain, in act three all were happy, love won at the final curtain. He typed it with his heart full, then he wrapped it very neatly, and mailed it with an artful letter written very sweetly, to every known pro- ducer, and they answered, “Dear O'Reilly, your play is bad though you, sir, are esteemed by us most highly.” At thirty his ambition was in what’s called status quo so, he took a store position where the pay he got was so so. He wrote a play each year or two, with him it was a passion, they were a sort of mirror of con- temporary fashion. i But as he couldn't sell one it made | his a really vexed world, and though he was a well one he soon passed on to the next world. These plays in his top bureau drawer were found by a descendant, who was a youthful neuropath and far from independent. No sooner did he find them than | | he sold them very slyly, to those who | had declined them from our friend H. J. O'Reilly. To sce the plays they wouldn't put on if the author paid them, now get a seat you couldn't, they’re a hit where ‘er they've played them. The moral's plain so heed it, when the sun shines make your hay right, | if you want cash and need it never try to be a playwright. Manuel Sef SIS M. Michalakopoulos is Premier of | Greece. I freely offer this informa- tion in the hope that it may be of some use to puzzled crossword enthusiasts. —Passing Show Sas A writer asks how it is that some women carry their age so well. We can only suppose that they lighten the burden by dropping a few years now and then. —Humorist | | f | Perhaps you'll meet BETTY! ! J comicbooks.com