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Judge, 1909-12-11 · page 15 of 16

Judge — December 11, 1909 — page 15: what you’re looking at

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Judge — December 11, 1909 — page 15: Judge, 1909-12-11

What you’re looking at

This page is primarily an advertisement section and contest results from *Judge* magazine (October 1909). The top portion announces winners of a "Puzzle Barber Contest" with various prizes including cash and reproductions of illustrations (notably James Montgomery Flagg's "The Third Degree"). The main feature is a magazine subscription offer promoting gift subscriptions to various popular magazines as Christmas presents. The ads suggest such subscriptions provide better value than other luxury purchases—positioning magazines as culturally refined gifts. The illustrated header shows a cartoonish figure surrounded by grooming items, relating to the barber contest theme. The page has little overt political satire; it's primarily commercial content typical of early 20th-century periodical marketing, though the emphasis on magazines as "good-will" expressions reflects broader contemporary values about self-improvement and respectable leisure reading.

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

uae Judge {s Published Weekly by the LESLIE-JUDGE COMPANY, 225 ms Aveons New York City One year, or 62 numbers - ‘months, or 26 numbers ss ‘Thirteen weeks = Fs etecriptions payable in advance by arate on New York, of by express or postal cnleeet by loca acbtiiks “at a'discountin New York NTS— International News Company, Bream's Building, Chancery Lane, bach's News Exchange, Mainz, German ‘and Great. with all manuscripts, | JUDGE'S ADVERTISERS | yyuetuce you shave yourself or let the barber do it, you should read the interesting booklet on shaving which the Pond's Extract Company, New York, N. Y., sends free on request. A companion booklet, ** How To Care for the Hair and Scalp,” will be given free with Packer's Tar Soap, Every married man and those who expect to be should write to Department 105, of the Pru- d Life Insurance Co., Newark, N. J., for booklet about its Monthly In- |come Policy. The Catalogue P 40 which Loftis Bros., the well-known jewelry 4, RAZOR firm of 92 State Street, Chicago, will send free will solve your Christmas. prob- 5. NAPKIN lems. If you like good candy 4 send your name on a post card to Corn Products 6.HUNTER'S RYE Refining Co., Department F. F., and get the Karo Cook Book for home-made W. R. Chandler, Dallas, Tex. candies. James B. Bates, Harrisburg, Pa. George B. Salender, Frankfort, Ky. James Byrne, Cambridge, N. Y. Dr. Joseph W. West, Moline, Ill. Roy E, Harris, Perry, N. Y ‘resent year, 10 cents per copy ; 1908, 20 cents; 1907, 30 centa, ete. bacribers when ordering a change of address should give the old as weil | ber on their wrapper. From two to three weeks must necessarily | 1nd before the firet copy of JUDGE will reach any new subscriber. | Awards in Judge’s Puzile Barber Contest (See lesue of Judge for October 9th, 1909) fteaward of prizes made in accordance with the conditions printed in JupcE for October 9th, 1909, is as follows : jen Pp . BRUSH 3. ATOMIZER FIRST PRIZE $5.00 Awarded to Mrs. D. Y. Craddock, Terrell, Tex. SECOND PRIZE $1.00 Awarded to each of the following: , Jersey City, N. J. nyder, Springfield, Il. e' N.Y. FOURTH PRIZE A copy of George Reiter Brill’s picture, “Don't You Whip My Doggy!” Awarded to each of the following: Bryce Binnie, Chicago, Ill. Dr. G. L. Kessler, Brooklyn, N. Y. Qrtainat Diam send prea cl tor ‘one nfthon datiecryi balance EGE. QCD. Dept 'p 40-82 Salo Bt, chicagn | {Sv yuck mocialy payenesise rio fer nas Cotsegee Tey Your Christmas Expression of Good-will may be projected over the whole of the coming year by giving a year’s sub- scription to any one or more of the great leading magazines listed below in alpha- betical order: Question Can the same amount of money spent in any other way yield so much pleasure and satisfaction for a whole year ? Edwin Smith, Ardmore, Pa. Rev. C. 1. Junkin, Devon, THIRD PRIZE W. W. Lee, Atlanta, 2 Merle C. Williams, Mechanicsburg, Acepy of James Montgomery Flagg’s | pa. picture, **The Third Degree. Gertrude Kramer, Detroit, Mich. Awarded to each of the following: Joe Finley, Scranton, Pa. | Emest Langgood, Baltimore, Md. Mrs: idesh; Ui; Head, East Aurore: A. P. Mussi, Alban: G.0. F. Goward, rman, Ji LY. ‘W. HL. Ryan, Bloomfield, Ind. Thomas R. Cropper, Jersey City, N. J. D. B. Murchison, Los Angeles, Cai. egan, Ogdensburg, N. Y./ ’ Lofgren, St. Paul, Minn. ditn Wehman, Brooklyn, N. ¥. EE Laleren, St Baul, Mine J. Neaderhouser, Colorado Springs,| Fawn. Levi Cincinnatl, 0. o Percy E, Mason, St. Louis, Mo. Fred Marks, Albion, Ind. John N. Kolb, Elizabeth, N. J. John C. Cantey, Washington, D. C. Mrs, F. J. Smith, St. Louis, Mo. C. A. Ward, Fort Russell, Wyo. C. H. Trembly, St. Paul, Minn, A. T. Nicholson, Tarboro, N. C Claudia Pinckney, Charleston, S. C. John Rehman, New Washington, O. Amy M. Strain, Brooklyn, N. Y. Edward Elston, Minneapolis, Minn. Arthur B, Stark, Denver, Col. The American Magazine, $1.50 a | Harper's Bazaar, $1.00 a year, be- Beery lover of a od cocktail should call for Ab- bats Bitters, Makes the best. A CHANCE TO GET CHOICE, LOW-COST GIFTS. Jovce's files are overcrowded with eiginal drawings of pictures—comic, tettimental and otherwise—that have peared in June. must have Seiee, and, as a result, we are going to {et our readers have an unusual oppor- tnity. We have placed a nominal price each of these original paintings, trawings and sketches, many of them by artists of wide reputation, and all by Mtists of recognized merit and ability, old the highest rank. me we have marked at twenty-five certs, some at three dollars and there sorts of prices betwe Natu- nily there is only one picture of a kind. Pe are large, some are of medium pa And sor dainty little drawings wreral inches squ Any of them raat lasting gift to surprise or de- tegy fiend on a holiday, a birthday, ing, or any ot! "stive occasion. ae Problem is, How can we help you mr dust what you want? Because you je ateader of Jupce, we are & tetirous of p} yo fe make two suggestions. First, over recent numbe IDGE and out something that suits your rite us, giving the number of nestly Jupce in which it appears and a deserip- ion of the picture. We will notify you of the size and price of the o al, Make two or three selections, as your first choice may already have been spoken for and sold. | Or, second, try this method, and we will be on our mettle to please you. 4 us the sum you wish to spend; make a suggestion as to the kind of drawing—whether comic, pretty or sen- timental, whether for a man or woman, whether large or small—and we will send you the very best selection we can make from our large collection. Put this to the test right away. You cannot get such a present at such a price in any art store, no matter where you try. Remember, we are anxious to please you, in order to make you come and make this unique distribution a ss, and that when you buy an origin: drawing, you get the only one in crea- tion, and no one can duplicate it, for it is not a print, or engraving or chrome, but the original work of the artist. Address Picture Department, Leslie- Judge Company, 225 Fifth Avenue, New York. year Country Life in America, with Home- builders’ Supplement, $4.00 a year Cosmopolitan, $1.00 a year Current Literature, $3.00 a year Delineator, $1.00 a year Everybody's Magazine, $1.50 a year Garden Magazine—Farming, $1.00 until February 1, 1910 Good Housekeeping, $1.00 until February 1, 1910 Hampton's Magazine, $1.50 a year Harper's Monthly, $4.00 a year ginning with February 1, 1910, $1.25 a year Harper's Weekly, $4.00 a year Judge, $5.00 a year | Leslie's Weekly, $5.00 a year McClure’s Magazine, $1.50 a year Motor, $3.00 a year Motor Boating, $1.00 a year Review of Reviews, $3.00 a year Short Stories, $1.50 a year Suburban Life, $3.00 a year Woman's Home Companion, $1.50 a year The World's Work, $3.00 a year Decide now, and save delay of Christmas rush Orders for any of these magazines may be sent through any reliable agent or dealer, or will be filled by LESLIE JUDGE COMPANY 225 Fifth Avenue, New York City comicbooks.com