Judge — August 8, 1925 — page 28: what you’re looking at

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

RY lin 6 ¢ Ms () red MS AeeX) cea " WEN NeNONNnnnd “Be Yourself” By Robert Patterson All of the mad, frolicking impishness that is so often ind a saintly mask of de- mureness by daughters of Eve been ca tured by the artist in this intripe picture. Printed in full color on heavy Art Mat, size 814 by 113 inches, ready for framing. Prints will be carefully packed and sent postpaid upon receipt of 50 cents each A BARGAIN. “The First National Bank” By James Montgomery Flagg Here is a real picture bargain for those who can appreciate a remarkably fine reproduction of @ painting by the celebrated American artist JAMES MONTGOMERY FLAGG This Art Print has all the sparkle, symmetry, grace and color for which this master of water color is known. from the engraver's original . Our reproduction plates, in full color with buff background, is unusual also because the prints are 12}4 by 164% inches, and are mounted on a double two-tone mat, size 17 by 21 inches, ready for framing. While they last, prints will be carefully packed and sent postpaid to any address for 50 cents each JUDGE ART PRINT DEPARTMENT | wae Ry ? ie yaa RORY RRR RXNER) RNS ORR RRR ENN Oye KX caneniit: NOX RXR Me XOX R KR Maran x) xn aK 4 oa Nat aa i) Ne) At , Keen Zoo-coinc Uncte—Aha, what’s that odor? Camels or mar- mosets? Borep Niece—Can’t say, I’m sure. Never smoked marmosets. News Notes We Never See Bandits Captured—Get-away Foiled By Faulty Flivver NEw York, July 25, 1925 (Dis- sociated Press).—Four bandits, none of them women, were appre- hended to-day by an ordinary uni- formed policeman, who happened to be on his beat, where the robbery was attempted, at the time. Passing the jewelry shop of Abra- ham Isaac Jacobs, and noticing that the window was broken, Patrolman Patrick O’Malley Ryan, of the West West Street Station, did not figure to himself that the broken window was just an accident, but surmised that dirty work was afoot. Ryan hid himself in a nearby vestibule and ignored the cries for help which issued from the shop, as he wanted to catch the miscreants red-handed with their loot. This he succeeded in doing, thus adding new laurels to our ever alert guardians of the public weal. Just an Accident, Says Ryan “Tt was just by luck that I caught these dirty crooks,” admitted Patrolman Patrick O’Malley Ryan, of the North North Street Police Station in an interview after he had captured twelve bandits, all of them women, who attempted to buy three lamb chops in a butcher shop which was not on his beat early this morn- ing, but somehow got there later in the afternoon. “TI noticed the twénty-seven as- sorted men and women issue from the cigar store suspiciously and not wishing to fire on them for fear of injuring innocent bystanders I waited until they had gotten into and cranked the two-passenger flivver in which they tried to escape. Luckily the engine was cold and would not start. It was when one of the desperate crooks asked me if I knew anything about gasoline en- gines that I made the arrest which brought these criminals before the bar of justice. I only feel that I did my duty.” Patrolman Ryan leaves a wife and three children whenever he gets the opportunity. Carroll Jinks—Why has Jones been looking worried? 80 Binxs—He had water on the knee on St. Swithin’s Day. \ \ As} @ Se Bi 627 West 43d Street - New York comicbooks.com