Judge — May 23, 1925 — page 32: what you’re looking at

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

s Easy toPlay Easy toPay Saxophone Easiest of all instruments to play and one of the Proxbeautiful Threefirst His Orchestra, with his Bes cher True- Tone Saxo» Of Clyde Doerr and AA weeks you can be playing Popular tunes. No teacher necessary. You can take your place in a band or epchestra jn ninety daye,if yoo Most popular instro- Jace orchestras, bo Pa Shows all Poors te one Book srseneiidice Ricssan charts Free Saxof tlio pictures of famous professionals snd orchevt tend your ae fi ra copy. Mentico any other instrurmet Lied you m: rested. eSCwER DANG INS dO AT LAST— World's best om Typewriters with, every — Bae Writing feature at Positively lowest pce td on easiest terms offered. 10 DAYS FREE TRIAL gatinctive process makes possible — lower prices. nwetreed. TYPEWRITER BOOK FREE W.tucc tag tewnres no we Seat give you, Don't Wait—write today, Young Typewriter Co, $$ West Rando! Dept, 1645. Chicago, Stops and prevents the nausea of Sea, Train and Car Sickness. You can travel anywhere in any con- veyance through its use. 7se. & $1.90 at Drug Stores ‘oF dire® on receipt of price The Mothersill Remedy Co., N. Y. BARBERS—ATTENTION! My Establishment is perhaps one of the best paying, most exclusive and largest in America—and any first-class Barber can do as I have done, double and treble his business. Because of the exclusiveness of my place I do not wish to place my name to this adver- tisement, but any Barber who desiresto make his Establishment the best known in his town or city and thereby greatly increase his income, then address my Advertising Agency who will forward your letter tome This is directed to small town Barbers as well as those in bigger cities marked “E. P. W.,” care J. B. Hatnes Advertising Agency, 1218 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. Address, Old Dear (for the fifth time)—Well, good-by, my dear boy. And if it gets rough, be sure to remember what I told you about getting to the middle of the boat! “Isn't Business Wonderful?” ne drama occurs in the Wall Street office of a tired business man engaged in growing tired. All about is evidence of vast wealth and tremendous commercial acumen, The big business man is preparing a monograph. He admits he is a wizard, He writes: “The sagacity of the American business man, his command of detail, his grasp of essentials.” He is interrupted by the entrance of Mary Riley, an aged serub lady. Her gnarled hands bear witness to years of toil and her faded garments are eloquent testimony to present poverty. Her face is a pathetic evidence of innate honesty and trath, Mary—Plaze, sur, do ye scrub woman Into the eyes of the tired business man comes a crafty look. He is now the wizard of business who is not to be deceived by any impostor. Tired Business Man—Pcople can’t get responsible positions with us by simply asking for them. Now answer my questions (very sternly), and mind you make no mistake. Of what colle are you a graduate? When were your father and mother marricd—if any? Have you ever beenconvicted of forgery? Why not? What is the longest sentence you How did you manage to escape life? Have you ever been detected inembezzlement? Can you prove you are unable to carry the office safe downstairs? Give me a word in twelve letters ending in X want a ever served? —Passing Show (London) meaning I'm won't do. As the office force is administering first aid to Mary, a sinister figure swaggers into view. His face is pasty white, his eyes are rat-like. He pauses by the desk and furtive! treats himself to a “shot” of “hop.” He then speaks. “Dey tell me you want a mes- senger.”” Tired Business Man (cordially) My dear fellow, so glad you came. Here's a package of bonds worth $3,000,000. Deliver them! The rat-like one goes out with the bonds, and the tired business man completes his eulogistic monograph. (Headline from next day's morn- ing paper.) “Trusted Messenger Disappears with Bonds Worth $3,000,000. It is believed hesuddenly went insane or something.” Marl: Swan afraid you sae Laieyer—Don't you think $25,000 will be punishment enough for his breach of promise? The Aggrieved—No, want him to marry me. indeed! I aa Customer—The steak you serve seems smaller than the kind you gave last year. Waiterp—Merely a delusion, sir. We have enlarged the place since last year. Certainly Teacher—Can you name the dog- star, Jimmy? Jimmy—lt’s either Strongheart or Rin-Tin-T comicbooks.com