Judge, 1915-05-01 · page 21 of 24
Judge — May 1, 1915 — page 21: what you’re looking at
What you’re looking at
This page consists primarily of **advertisements and announcements** rather than satirical cartoons. **Left column:** Announces upcoming articles by Senator Albert Beveridge in *Collier's* magazine (May 1st and 8th) presenting "the most authoritative expression of the present German position available in America." This refers to **World War I-era debate** about German perspectives—suggesting American interest in understanding Germany's position during the conflict. **Right side:** Two unrelated advertisements—one for Cook's Imperial champagne (emphasizing American-made quality despite wartime conditions) and one for the Studio of Pictorial Art's mail-order drawing instruction course under artist Grant E. Hamilton. The page reflects **1910s-era American publishing**: wartime interest in international viewpoints, domestic product marketing during WWI, and popular correspondence art education. No specific satirical point is evident—this appears to be a standard magazine back-matter page.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
doa lanes pend tang yagi nent ph tee” fi The most author- itative expres- sionofthe present German position available in Amer- ica will appear inCollier’s the first twoweeksin May. “A Nation United” by Senator Beveridge is the first of these arti- cles and appears May Ist. The second arti- cle “German Thought Back of the War” also by Senator Beveridge appears May 8th. C4 o ary ollier's THE NATIONAL WEEKLY $10 West 13th Street, New York City Studio of 112 East One thing the war has not done— it hasn’t robbed us of Extra Dry the champagne that never did have to bear a foreign label to make it as rich, pure, bubbling and full of the soul of the grape as any wine anybody, anywhere ever bought. Sold everywhere— Served everywhere AMERICAN WINE Co. Sr. Louis, U. S. A. You can’t sell your drawings unless they are technically correct and you can only acquire this technique under skil- ful guidance. In comic art particularly, the clever caricature de- pends altogether on a proper understanding of what to emphasize and what to omit, and this knowledge can only be had through instruction. You cannot become a skilled artist without instruction any more than you could be a finished musician and play only by ear. Men are born with genius, but art is the practical and skilful application of natural ability. We send you this instruction by mail and your indi- vidual training comes under the personal direction of Mr. Grant E. Hamilton, an artist of international reputation. This school has been established eleven years and has developed many first-class illustrators who are now earning good incomes from their art. Only a limited number of students will be taken, so write at once. Send five two-cent stamps for handsome booklet and reply. Pictorial Art, Inc. Established 1903 19th Street, New York comicbooks.com