Judge — March 1, 1913 — page 2: what you’re looking at

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

Insurance Economy Non-agency savings WAAT was sought for at the time of the Hughes Insur- ance Investigation in 1905, has become an established fact. Anyone now desir- ing sound insurance- Protection can walk into the office of the Postal Life, or write a letter to it and deal direct, thus becoming his own agent, and saving for himself the agents’ commissions each year. The non-agency method has been fol- lowed in England for more than a century. i As a matter of fact, it is agency - expense that has burdened and weakened more ti one Americancompany. The Postal Life has, indeed, absorbed two such companies and by so doing has saved their policy- holders from serious loss. Fare MORE than 1,600 people were ac- cepted last year for insurance in the Postal—without agents. The first year Postal policyholders receive a guaranteed commission diyi- dend corresponding to what other companies pay their agents, less the. moderate adver- tising charge. In subsequent years policyholders can deduct the entire agents’ renewal com- mission of 714% and an office-expense sav- ing of 2% making up the Annual Dividend of 1 4% Guaranteed in the Policy And, in addition, the Postal pays, every year after the first, contingent dividends that are earned by the policy. Fae Write and find out the exact sum the Company will save YOU at your age on any standard form of contract —Whole Life, Limited Pay- ment Life or Endowment. No agent will be sent to visit you: the Postal Life di with agents, Call of write for full official infor- mation. Simply say: Mail me insurance-particu- lars as per advertisement in Judge of Mar. Ist’ 4 in your letter be sure to give: 1. Your full name. . Your occupation. 3. The exact date of your birth. ‘WM. R. MALONE, President NEW YORK 35 Nassau Street Health-conservation ‘THE Postal’s Annual Statement for 1912 shows that the Com- pany in less thanseven years has built up through non-agency methods, and through re-insurance,a policy- holding body repre- senting $50,000,000 of insurance in force, backed by legal re- serves amounting to $10,000,000. It receives business from every State and from foreign coun- tries. It is an inter- state and interna- tional institution. The Company's Health Bareau also per- forms an important public service through the distribution of help- fal printed matter on health-preservation. Policyholders may also have one free medical examination each year, if desired, so as to de- tect incipient disease in time to check or cure it, thus reducing the cost of mortality. Fee STRONG POSTAL POINTS Second: Standard policy re- serves, now $10 (00,0000. Im surance in force $3),00,000. Third: Standard policy pro- fisions, approved by the State ‘Insurance Depart- ment, Fourth: Operates under State requirements and sabjct to the United States postal authonities, Fitth: High medical stand- ards in the selection of risks, Sixth: Policyholders' Health Bureau arranges one {ree medical examination each yeas. if desired. j J ud ge Vol. LXIV. March 1, 1913. No. 1637 Copyright 1913, by Leslie-Jadge Company, Entered at the Post-office iat New, York as second-class maif Cable address, “Judgark.” Telephone 6632 Madison Square. Published weekly by Leslie-Judge Company, Brunswick Building, 225 Fifth Avenue, New York. ‘Washington Representative Munsey Building. Washington, D. C. John A. Steicher, President. Reuben P. Sleicher, Sec'y, A.E. Rollauer, Assistant Treasurer. Grant E. Hamilton, Art Director. J. A. Waldron, Editor, CON TENTS INAUGURATION NUMBER Cover Desiga—A Difficult Dance James Montgomery Flagg JUDGE'S REVUE . Raymond Crawford Ever Editorials: Iwauguration Brief Decisions It May Mean Better Pies Everyman ry + Martha Strayer Leisure and Repentance =. William J. Lampton Who's Hoosiers Everywhere Horace Dodd Gastit The Diary of a Pet Dog . Jane Vivian Ambassadorial Bunk . James Hay, Jr. From This Viewpoint S. S. Stinson The Answer . . Walter G. Doty The Modern Woman: Suffragette Snapshots . The Reformer . . A Simpleton . . Embarrassing : Rebuked . . . Laughs from Other Lands Amusing Stories about Well-known Persons To a Fellow-worker . Tudor Jenks Passing the Mustard. With the College Wits. . Stories with Smiles, and Up-to-date Humor by JUDGE'S Jesters Various Illustrations by Zim, Barton, Sarka, Flagg, Wilson, De Maris, Young, Williams, Eddy, Gruelle, Rohn, Flohri, Hamilton, Rogers, Crews, Re W. Max ning, Conacher, Tousey, and others. Ida Husted Harper Minna Irving «J Burgess Edrcin Tarrisse SUBSCRIPTION RATES: or 52 bers = = = $5.00 Set doatherorzémcmsers = 880 Thirteen weeks - 2 os fe 1.25 Payable in advance by draft on New York, or by expres or postal order. The contents of JUDGE are protected by copyright ia both the United States and Great Britain. Evrorgan AGED ‘Wm, Dawson & S Ad., Bream’s 1, E. Farland; Brentansis., A vase a iy Paris; Saarbach's News Exchange, john Aaeiohi, London ; 66 Rue dela Victoire, Paris ; 1 Clara Strasse, Mainz, Germany. Subseriptions and advertising for all the publications ad Leslie-Judge Company will be taken at regular rates at any ot mm offices. ee steibatore rust Include a stamped and eelf-sddresed lope with all manuscripta, otherwise return of the latter Sthen found unavailable cannot be guaranteed. We receive ‘submitted for publication, only on condition le for its loss or injary hi wr hands or in transit, If JUDGE cannot be found at any news-stand, the publishers will be under obligations if that fact be promptly reported o# tal card or by lett PSRACK NUMBERS: Present year, 10 cents per copy: 1912 ta; 1911, 30 cents, ete. MO Ssetaue free In the United States, Ite dependencies, and Mexico. To Canadian Provinces add 60 cents a year for post- age ; to all foreign countries add $1.00 a year. Western Apventisinc Ovrice: Marquette Building, Chicago, Ill. LESLIE-JUDGE COMPANY 225 Fifth Avenue, New York City In answering advertisements please mention JUDGZ. It will be appreciated, comicbooks.com