Judge — May 5, 1928 — page 25: what you’re looking at

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

ture!” You don’t have to read the darn book, gentle reader! Just leave it in a conspicuous place, or hang it around your neck, and you will be stamped as a person of cultivated taste! Shades of George Babbitt! And who are the great thinkers behind this daring organization for the promotion of independent thinking and the de-standardiza- tion of America? Why such rad- icals as Carl Van Doren, Editor of that radical magazine, “The Nation”; Joseph Wood Krutch, another radical and also an Editor of that radical magazine, “The Nation”; Elinor Wylie, the famous novelist, and contributor to another daring radical maga- zine, “The New Republic,” and two or three others rebellious! And they ra mercifully, gentle cause of your standardiz: of living and yet they want you all to read the same book every month! And they guarantee that you will be a person of prestige and distinction if you do! The Intelligentsia! Blah! “Boojum,” by Charles Wert- enbaker is a G—D—#!&$#—!! —H—I—D—m— blankety good book! after reading it, that is the way it should be described, I never read such cursing in my life, and yet, in the story it is perfectly natural, A story of life in a Southern University, and sup- posedly a true tale by a student, it holds your interest intently. If I ever have a son he'll never go to college now! “Parachute,” by Ramon Guthrie is somewhat along the es as “T Me with a just as At least, same Smile.” Another aviator takes a nose dive. The book is well written but there is something the matter with it. It just doesn’t read convincingly. SR A news item says that a boy of five has the brain of a politician. The name of the politician is not given, —Passina Siow “What became of that hired man you got from the city “Aw, he used to be a chauffeur, and one day he crawled under a mule to sce why it wouldn't go.” —Boys’ Lire A home backed by national experience An Ad: American Telephone and Telegraph Tue Bell System is a home town enterprise in operati so that each community may have service that suits its needs. It isa research, engineering and manufac- national enterprise in tureso that every telephone user may have the best that concentration and quantity production can achieve. There are twenty-four operating companies devoting their energies to telephone problems throughout the United States—for example, the Northwestern Bell Telephone Com- pany operating throughout Towa Minnesota, Nebraska, North Dako’ and South Dakota. It has 11 men and women—friends and neigh- bors of the other people in. their towns—working to maintain in its rtiseme town enterprise t of Company the best standards territory i Phony now v known, icar “Telephon Company and the B persons, i rs and cons: ed in inven nd discov ¢ ng better apparatus ng better ways to do th The Northwestern Compa: its 11,000 employees has the use of all that this group of York discover the othertwer ngs. with 0 in New ct. Likewise y-three opera panies. They are re tions adapted to local condi behind every telephonein cityorham- BITTERS GLASS GINGER ALE or SODA With a Tablespoonful a Good Tonic and Palatable Sample of Bitters by mail 25 cts. C.W. ABBOTT & CO. LuWOROu, ROUL-ILLUSTRATION Reyer DarTeaga’ ow you can enjoy a really up-to-date training in this attractive field, full of a radical departure from old fashioned thods | Pre- delightfal, te for free ¢ Word ia paid profession. ilustrated rook Humorous Ilusi The Russell PattersonSchool Michigan Ave. at 20th St., Dept. 3 CHICAGO, ILL, | Baltimore, Md. comicbooks.com