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Judge, 1925-05-16 · page 30 of 36

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Ereest Pechin ‘gave’ How to Win Success in Music Begin with the right instrument. This is the advice of the world’s foremostarusts. Conn instruments, used and endorsed by the most successful players, are easier to play, most beaunful in tone, pertect in, scale; reliable in action — possess many exclusive features, yet cost no more than others Free Book by Sousa and nine other famous artists on “Success in Music,” helps you choose the instrument for your tal- ent. Send now for your copy and details of Free Trial, Easy Pay- ments on any Conn instrument, c CONN, LTD. G. $40 Conn Bidg. Elkhart, Ind. ONN INSTRUMENTS JIMMY DE FOREST { World's Greatest Trainer Will Teach You BY MAIL oh Demps-y and a chap pions and great contenders ‘oe oy book and tead ail about JIMMY DE FOREST, Box 630 347 Medison Ave. New York City Notice to Judge Contributors O MANUSCRIPTS will be re- N turned unless accompanied by stamped and addressed return envelope, and owing to the thousands of contributions sent into this office cach week, it is impossible to enter into personal correspondence regard- ing them. Do not enclose postage for KRAZY KRACKS, FUNNYBONES or EPILAUGHS as they will not be re- turned. In cases of duplication, the first one received will be accepted. For prompt attention address manuscripts, in separate envelopes, to the following departments: Manuscripts—Literary Editor of Jupce, Srazy Kracks — Krazy Krack editor of Juncr, Funnybones—Funnybone Editor of Junce, Crossword Puzzles — Crossword Puzzle Editor of Junce, Epilaughs—Epilaugh Editor of Jupce, 627 West 43d Street, New York City PARADISE! Decrasen Gotrer—Paradise, ch! Review of a Ten-cent Dictionary “(Continued from page 13) recommend) the dime dictionary. It is a fine dictionary for words that you know all about with the excep- tion of a detail or two. It will sort of fill in the details, or start you off on a profi ¢ line of reminiscences. (There's a word, for example, that may have been kicked or hoed out of your head in early childhood.) Of course I don’t think I ever did know how to spell. recommend, occa- sion or necessary at the time Arthur hit me with that hoe. Twas too young to have them in my vocahu- lary at the time. But he hacked out the muscles or the sweetbreads in my head with which I was at some future date to remember those three particular words. Another reason I carry the Ten- cent Dictionary is to remember the size of my underwear and the num- ber of my watch. TL must have been hurt at some other time in my life, because there are those two other things [can’t remember. Perhaps something was loosened here when I was in that wreck on the Monon near Gosport, Ind. ‘The first page in this little book is full of blanks, u the heading “Identification.” I have not both- ered to fill in the of my gloves or ‘thing I can try on at the store, ase I figure I will grow up con- siderably before ] wear the hide off the dime dictionary. (It is bound in paper alligator.) I have not put in the size of my socks because I can kind of guess those off. I have not put in the make of my automobile because I get new automobiles every Well, I'll say they hare punk fairways. April and September (it is cheaper in the long run). And where it says, “In case of serious illness or: dent, notify blank,” [ have written in the name of David Belasco. anybody I would ed with my broken David B i than don't know him, but if f were too remains unconscious to tell a policeman where to send me, [ should indeed not want to impose myself on any of my friends or relatives, so why not David Belase T have found that the dime die- tionary is a good one with which to start, whe looking up a word. I tes of dictionaries at my elbow, and I look a word up gradually. T look it up sketchily in the lesser dictionaries if it is there, as it ist. and then if it seems an interesting word Lo may spend as much as the whole morning reading about it. This is a charming way to spend the morning writing two Miseript. of keep se ara cover the ‘Ten-cent / oral ! \ Followed by a Sew well-chosen words. comicbooks.com ee