Judge — January 14, 1922 — page 33: what you’re looking at

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

JUDGE’S NATIONAL SMILE WEEK, February 5th-12th, $1000 for Smiling Faces 1922 Notes About the Contest Clippings may be sent by mail or express to Contest Editor, 627 West 43d Street. Your local postmaster will tell you the cheapest way to send them. All parcels sent by express to Contest Editor must be sent prepaid. We shall refuse to accept any bundles which have not had carrier charges paid. Be sure your package is care- fully wrapped. We shall be in no way responsible for clippings lost in transit. Read the rules. over carefully and it will save you and us a lot of time by anticipating your questions. When writing to the Contest Editor for information, be sure to inclose a stamp for reply. Do not send any clip- pings until you send them all. Clippings must be taken from magazine or newspaper ad- vertisements only. A genuine smile or hearty laugh is necessary on the face to have it count one point. Clip enough of advertisement with the face to show that it is an advertisement. Smiling faces of screen stars or stage stars are not to be counted unless clipped from a magazine or newspaper AD- VERTISEMENT. In a group advertisement of five or more smiling faces, no more than five credits will be given. Are you urging your local advertisers to run advertise- ments with smiling faces in them? The more they print, the more you can clip. Urge the Chamber of Com- merce in your town to organize a local SMILE WEEK, Febru- ary Sth to 12th. James J. Davis, Secretary of Labor, says: “T am heartily in sym- pathy with JUDGE’S NATIONAL SMILE WEEK.” be given: For the largest number = - For the third - - - - - For the fourth - - - - For the next ten, each - - by any competitor. to JupGE or not. are determined. Here Are the Easy Rules of the Contest: 1. Each smiling face clipped from any magazine or news- paper advertisement will count as a point in JupcGe’s National Smile Week Contest. the largest number of smiling faces clipped from any magazine or newspaper advertisement published on or before midnight, February 12th, the following cash prizes will To the persons who send For the second largest number on, from any newspaper or magazine advertisement either current or back numbers (no more than five points will be allowed from vertisement) may be entered. The same adv in the same magazine or newspaper may be used but once 2. Clippings made from now 3. Clippings must be mailed on or before midnight of Febru- ary 18th, 1922, when the contest closes. clippings until you send them all. 4. This contest is open to you whether you are a subscriber It is not necessary that you buy the magazine in order to enter the contest. 5. Employees, or members of the families of the employees of the Leslie-Judge Company are barred from this contest. . Checks will be mailed to the winners as soon as the winners 7. In the event of ties, prizes identical in character with that offered will be given to each of those so tying. 8. The names of the winners will be published in a number of Jupex issued during April, 1922. 9. Address all clippings, with the total number of faces in- dicated on each package, to “Chairman, Jupce’s National Smile Week Committee,” 627 West 43d Street, New York City. Clippings will not be returned. All inquiries re- garding this contest should be addressed to the Chair- man, accompanied by a stamp for reply. “Smiling Faces” A very catchy and tuneful lyric, entitled “Smiling Faces,” has been composed by Jack Mills, set to music by G. N. Shil- kret, published by Jack Mills, Inc., and dedicated to JUDGE'S NATIONAL SMILE WEEK. Full orchestration has been arranged by Jack Glickman. Ask your music dealer for it. MOOSEHEART was founded to provide homes for widows and their orphan children without separating them. It consists of over a thousand acres with homes, schools, hospitals, shops, farms, ete., where the orphan children and their mothers live, work, learn useful occupations or receive an education. This wonderful settle- ment was Mr. Davis's idea and his smile and winning personality have made MOOSEHEART a great benevolent institution. What Chambers of Commerce Say Here are a few very brief extracts from many letters received from Chambers of Commerce all over the United States indorsing JUDGE'S NATIONAL SMILE WEEK. Westchester County Chamber of Commerce, White Plains, N. Y.: “T think JUDGE’: AL SMIL is capital idea and will accomplish a great deal of good.” Clinton Chamber of Commerce, Mass.: “I think the idea a mighty good one. Let us hope that the smile may be contagious and that everyone becomes exposed and that it works.” Kalamazoo Chamber of Com- merce, Mich.: “I think you will get some action on this.” Allegheny Valley Chamber of Commerce, Tarentum, Pa.: “This organization will con- duct a local ‘Smile Week’ in co-operation with the national movement, from February 5th to 12th, 1922.” Beckley Chamber of Commerce, a. “*We heartily commend JUDGE’S NATIONAL SMILE WEEK, and shall be glad to co-operate in any way we can.” Ocean City Chamber of Com- merce, N. J. “Ocean City is interested in your NATIONAL SMILE WEEK. Bradford Board of Commerce, Pa. “Your ‘Smile Week’ meets with my approval and I will do all J can to boost the idea.” Marshfield Chamber of Com- merce, Wis.: “Tam heartily in favor of such a project, because I believe the psychology of a smile means more to our nation at the present time than ever it did.” ny one ad- tisement Don’t send any 8 comicbooks.com