Judge — October 17, 1925 — page 24: what you’re looking at

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

What Every Girl Should Know About Men Countless heart breaks would be avoided if instead of depending upon their inclinations tuition in the selection of men friends, were equipped by a knowledge of Character Reading of the features, to immediately determine whether or not they wished to accept the friendship of a man. No more simple and ready guide to Character Read- ing has been devised than that of reading the character from the nose, eyes, mouth, chin, ears, forehead and the general shape of the head. The most casual consideration of this interesting and enlightening subject will convince anyone of its remarkable accuracy and value. Junce fortunately is able to offer interested readers ‘a limited edition of a remarkable work, which, written in understandable English and profusely iastrated, has been bound in 16 handy pocket sized booklets. as BY William Clarke Late of the Royal Polytechnic ETc the Rotel Poles oe Sets will be sent post- paid upon receipt of $1.00 per set JUDGE BOOK DEPARTMENT 627 West 43d Street New York ENJOY YOUR TRIP FREE FROM THE NAUSEA of SEAana TRAIN SICKNESS Nothing will contribute more to the comfort and pleasure of your trip than Mothersill’s.. No mat- ter how rough the voyage or rocky the ride, you can prevent all symptoms of nausea and enjoy your experiences. 75¢. & $1.50 at Drug Stores or direct on receipt of Price The Mothersill Remedy Co,. N. Y. City Sfox-trot.” “Yes, they’re using it as a funeral march in New York, Gunboat.” The Quest of The Evening Blook T was five o’clock of a Monday afternoon, as Harold Stubbs briskly walked down the street. At an intersecting corner he met an old friend. “Harold,” exclaimed his friend, “get a copy of The Evening Blook, There’s an article on page three that will interest you!” Blithely Harold dashed to a news- boy, and deposited two cents. “Give me a copy of The Evening Blook!’” “Here you are,” answered the newsboy, handing him a paper. “But this is next Friday’s paper,” exclaimed Harold. “I want a copy of to-day’s—Monday’s—Blook!” “Quit yer kiddin’,” said the boy. “Who ever heard of selling Monday’s issue of The Blook on Monday? Why, to-day’s issue of The Blook was published a week ago Saturday. I don’t carry no stale papers,” he added, with an aggrieved air. Into the offices of The Evening Blook: dashed Harold. “Give me a copy of to-day’s paper,” he shouted. The man behind the desk regarded him with a queer air. “This ain’t no antique shop,” he replied. ‘What do you think we do—carry every old number of the paper since Noah was first page stuff?” “But I want to-day’s Evening Blook,” persisted Harold. “There’s only one thing to do,” answered the newspaper man. “Look into dentists’, doctors’ and chiropo- dists’ offices among the old magazines and newspapers. Tour through the tural sections and visit old farm- houses. Why, man, the issue we’re “Say, Gypsy, I see by the papers some Philadelphia composer wrote a swell just publishing comes out a month from Saturday.” But the strain had been too much for Harold. Chills and fever seized him and he hurried home. Chatter- igh ing, he leaped into bed and called | Septem for heavy blankets. “Bring me the | (Bait one that grandmother stowed away | peer in the attic back in 1902,” he yelled. Gitol The blanket was brought in, wrapped in sheets of old newspaper. As Harold unwrapped it a cry of sur- Tothe I prise escaped his lips. On the floor Dear lay the old yellowed sheets of paper 1 seek and they carried to-day’s date and bers f 5 ose were copies of the issue of The Eve- which is ning Blook he had been seeking! wats § sae Stem A thunderstorm over Paris put f Ki nearly 10,000 telephones out of To the | action. Subscribers whose instru- | Rah! Puzzles ments were not affected rang each | ‘Tv other up with frequent accuracy, as | the pus Exchange was handicapped by the | pyar shortage of wrong numbers. another —London Opinion ves een t Ie ' wit A man found guilty of burglary arb: at Glasgow said he was a song Long writer for music hall artists. The ne Judge, however, was merciful enough Septem not to take this into consideration when passing sentence. —Humorist To the Dear for a. Funnybones not last nu Sunday is no longer the Lord’s and Day, it's the Ford's Day. | Want and “" Tuadge will pay 85 for cach one printed Sterlin comicbooks.com