Judge — December 3, 1921 — page 27: what you’re looking at

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

__Leslies Week “News that Makes us Think” Commencing with the current issue, December 3rd, LEesLir’s WEEKLY returns to its pre-war price of 10¢ a copy. This change in price represents, simply, the belief of its publishers that normalcy begins at home and that the best way to preach price reduction and the restoration of prosperity is by example. Lesuiz’s WEEKLY wants to be,included on that honor roll of things that are selling now on a pre-war basis, and that are doing more than all the talk to speed up the return to old-time, wholesome conditions. To reduce price is one thing; to maintain quality is another. Lesiie’s WEEKLY contains, to-day, more of value to the reader than ever before in its long and valuable history. As the oldest illustrated weekly newspaper in the United States, it is devoted to “news that makes us think’’—and the kind, also, that makes us smile, and weep, and swear, and glow. We all know that truth is often stranger than fiction. It can also be more stimulating and entertaining, when told by the writers, pictured by the cameras or illustrated by the artists that are making Lesiie’s even more famous every week. And Lesuie’s contains fiction, too, gripping serials and really short stories, unusual of plot, full of dramatic suspense, each one a strong, swift stimulus to the imagination. Then there are the Departments—Motor, Financial, Vocational. Lesiie’s covers in full color, reproductions of the paintings of leading American artists and Les.ir’s inside color pages have established a new high standard in American magazine production. We are told: “it is the best weekly published,” “it certainly is a victorious come back”—probably you will agree. It now costs only 10c to get acquainted with the new Lestin’s WEEKLY—the magazine for live Americans.