Judge — October 24, 1925 — page 29: what you’re looking at

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

“My dear, don’t you think your husband would look better with two pairs of stockings?” “Goodness, no! He’s got three | pairs on now!” — Te Rire fectly with their surroundings. Of course ee cin and Madame have not “been dead these many years,” for he is still rather hale and bearty-looking, but with a great change. Madame Mouquin died this year about June, well approaching the century mark, and is buried in Cedar Grove Cemetery which so quietly holds those who have passed on. Yet Cedar Grove is not much more quiet, if at all, than the grayish aroup of buildings overlooking, the York, River and flanked by the “woods which are swept out.” ‘i Susan A. Price, M.D. Williamsburg, Va. September 20, 1925. Sweet and Low Tothe Editors of Supce: . Gentlemen: If Prohibition did nothing more than fill our jails with men who would otherwise be drunk, it dia a fine thing and is worthy of our support. Pee risee youvare:a, bunch who; most) certaiuly violate the Eighteenth Amendment and it is a safe bet almost every other law, even the law of ncy. Your paper surely reflects a loathsome moral status, ‘You may take this as a cancellation of my sub- scription at expiration. As they come I will try to see that some bawdy house gets them for their reception-room, or burn them as incense or non- sense. Letcher Oakland, Cal. September 9, 1925. He Struck a Bone To the Editors of Juve: Gentlemen: I received first two copies of Jovce this morning and for the most part enjoyed the wit and humor contained therein. Allow me to state that I think the paper would be vastly improved if it, were not disgraced with page fifteen (the editorial page). I presume it was prepared in an attempt_to be funny along with te A ‘of the paper, but it falls far short of the Sincerely you 12K. Hallock, D.O. Roodhouse, Ill. September 16, 1925. When Bedtime Comes To the Editors of Suva: Dear Sir: I always turn to the editorial sheet as soon as I receive your magazine to see what “W. M. H.” has to say, and I am greatly thank- ful that I have not the idea that Dr. Davenport wherein he brands W. M. H. as an undesir- able, probably kicked out of a 100 per cent. ican order. I hope the doctor is not again fering to the Ku Klux Klan when he calls an r a 100 per cent. American order, for that would be foolish. But the Klan cannot help it; minds have been poisoned with foolish thoughts of religion. But they will soon see that “to Caan averade sourced it is Recessary to have something under the mask. So far they have nothing ther just child's that must end when “bedtime” comes. oping, Dr. Davenport moves to Illinois, so he can help the Klansmen, when they preach a religion that the public sont fall for. am, Ree wy Matthew Hillick, Jr. jersey City, N. J. September 5, 1925. “IT would not exchange it— said Andrew Carnegie for all the millions that were ever amassed by man” WHAT IS “IT”? ARNEGIE knew the value of millions; but there was one thing which he valued even more. As a young man he worked for Colonel Anderson, a man of wide culture and fine tastes. Colonel Anderson took an interest in him, welcomed him to his library, guided him in his reading and choice of books. “To him,” said Carnegie, “I owe a taste for literature which I would not exchange for all the millions ever amassed by man. Life would be quite intolerable without it.” What Colonel Anderson did for Carnegie, Dr. Eliot, for forty years President of Harvard Uni- versity, has done for busy men and women everywhere. The free book offered below gives the secret by which anyone may acquire a real taste for literature; it gives the scope and purpose of the most famous library in the world, DR. ELIOT’S FIVE FOOT SHELF of BOOKS You know something about this great library already, but you owe it to yourself to read the whole story in Dr. Eliot’s own words. The story is printed ina free book, “Fifteen Minutes a Day.” This handsome and famous book tells how Dr. Eliot, from his lifetime of reading, study and teaching, selected for you the few really great books that everyone must know to be well-read, and how in only fifteen minutes a day you can gain from this wasteless library the broad viewpoint and the culture that are the tools of success in modern life. But let the free book tell the story. There’s no obligation— just mail this coupon to-day, and it will come to you by re- turn mail. p----------- RE | | | | | Frrtretue A Nntversary This year marks the Golden Anniversary of the House of Collier—Fifty years of publishing the world’s best books at lozv p-icesandon easy terms. P. F, COLLIER & SON COMPANY 250 Park Avenue, New York City By mail, free, send me the guide book to the most famous books in the world, describing Dr. Eliot’s Five-Foot Shelf of Books (The Harvard Classics) and containing the plan of reading recommended by Dr. Eliot of Harvard. Also, please advise how T-may secure the books by small monthly pay- ments. Mr. NAME Mrs. Miss Address... The publis the booklet free to children. ee et eee |