Judge — December 10, 1921 — page 35: what you’re looking at

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

==! “Honest injun, Jimmy, they get JUDGE in that house ev'ry week!” Hew many homes you know that would be tickled pink to get JUDGE every week! That’s the solution of the Christmas gift problem for you—the happiest one for them, the simplest one for you. Both sides satisfied. Just what does it mean? For them it means a treat to joy, and laughs, and happiness every week for a year— fifty-two gifts instead of one. Wouldn’t you give a good deal to do just that in the home you are thinking about—in several homes you know of? But you don’t have to give a good deal. A subscription to Judge for a year is only Seven dollars and when you order two or more they are only Five dollars each. You know how Little Five dollars will buy in other things; you know how much F: e dollars will buy in Judge. There’s every quality of the perfect gift in Judge—if you haven’t stopped to think of it you'll be amazed. First, there’s humor—good jokes, clever humor, ‘ ‘College Wits,’ ‘‘Digest of the World’s Humor,’’ ‘Stories to Tell.’’ Then there’s splendid art—the best work of Orson Lowell, James Mont- gomery Flage, René Vincent, René Clark, Walter de Maris, Perry Barlow, Lawrence Fellows, Ralph Barton and dozens more. And there’s real literature, as well as keen philosophy and critical analysis in the Editorials of William Allen White, the Theater Reviews of George Jean Nathan, the wit of Walt Mason, the Book Reviews of Walter Prichard Eaton and the Movie Reviews of Heywood Broun. Sit down, now, make out your list of two or more and send it to Judge with a check covering $5.00 for each subscription. It'll put joy into those homes for a long time to come. comichooks ffeyu)