Judge — September 9, 1922 — page 35: what you’re looking at

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

Film Fun and Judge for only $2 $ months PE The next 4 months are scheduled to be the biggest and best in the history of zines; this is your chance to discover how much they will add to your life in the way of information and amusement. For only $2 you may have Frum Fun for + months and JupGe for 17 weeks—then you will want them sr. Through this special “Get-ac juainted-with-Finm Fun” offer you save 5 from news-stand prices. And if you're not crazy about them in the 4 months that are ahead, goodness knows you never would like them! The next issue of Fium Fun has a beautiful cover in full color; 147 strikingly extraordinary m pictur reviews and stories; contests and—but the only way to realize and appreciate it is to see for yourself. Be your own Judge— and, speaking of JupGe!—here’s a word to the wise: It was said of Napoleon that just before the Battle of Waterloo, he sat up most of the night by the light of a pocket flash lamp and read JupGe. Having thus adjusted his sense of humor, he prepared himself to meet the combined forces of Europe which were then pitted against him. “Ah, ha,” we hear you murmur, “but Napoleon lost the battle!” “Yes, indeed,” we glibly retort, “but that was because he also lost his copy of Juve and was left unfortified to meet Blue her's sneaky charge.” Columbus (we are disclosing this racy bit of gossip for the first time) averted the mutiny amongst his crew by distributing various numbers of JupGE, which he had been wise enough to pack in his Indestructo against just such an emer- gency. Later, he made quite a lad of himself with the Indian Squaws by recount- ing many a merry quip and foible from JupGe which he had committed to memory while still at sea. And long after he was referred to with great affection as “Cristohaha” (meaning Man-of-many-Jokes) by the bucks and braves whose long winter nights were made the merrier for his forethought. We have it on undeniable authority that Shakespeare's comedies were written by neither Bacon nor Shaw but suggested by stories told at the 19th Hole. Shakespeare himself confided to John D. one day on the links that he couldn't have written a line or laid*’down a six-inch put without his copy of JupGE to give him the proper equilib. Samson—we are the first to print this hitherto unpublished squib of scandal— never would have been trimmed by Delilah if he could have bought a copy of JupGe for her to read. But even in those days, JupGe was “sold out.” We have been told—and doubt it not—by those who got it straight from Sehe- herezade herself that of her thousand and one tales only the odd one own, and that she reserved it for the last because it was the poorest. JupGe with the other thousand. Alexander, Jack 2 y, Charlemagne and all the great prize fighters . E E ‘ennyson and all the great poets . : iegfeld, Moliére and all the theater man- agers... Verdi, Irv Berlin, Palestrina and all the popular song writers . . Balboa, Sir Thomas Lipton, De Soto and all the in- def yachtsmen are subscribers. Are ye, then, greater than these? We would believe you, but dare not become party to so great a flattery. Read Jupaer, then, lest ye be judged. Read Firm Fun, lest ye miss the good things of the Screen. Read them both, lest ye become an he or she ancient. comicbooks.com