Judge — September 23, 1922 — page 34: what you’re looking at

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

Drawn by A. 'T, C@LGan. Our boss—as he looks to us—and how he really is $100 a Week in this Fascinating Business EARN big money as a cartoonist! Millions of 7dollars were spent last year on comic strips, political and sport toons, animat- ed cartoons, ete. Thou-|} sands of new} cartoonists are needed now to meet the e increasing demand for this work. Never before have the opportunities in this fast- growing field been so many, so varied or so high-paying. Easy to Learn CARTOONING at Home in Spare Time Regardless of how little you know about car tooning now, you can easily qualify f d business serious cartooning. You will be a quickly it teaches you to draw Many students of this method drawings before they were half through their courses. The training paid for itself long before they finished it H alable work way. Enjoy the a successful cartoonist sy x. freedom from routine, your own b nd 3,000 to $15,000 a year for this work that is play! Send for FREE BOOK in. Cartooning, tails about able hon A handsomely ill booklet has just b prepared which, upc request, will be sent to you without the slight- est obligation. This booklet gives a thorough outline of the ing field, and expl H wonderful of teaching Send for WASHINGTON SCHOOL OF CARTOONING 1079 Marden Bldg., Washington, D. C. WASHINGTON SCHOOL OF CARTOONING 1079 Marden Bldg., Washington, D. C. ation, your Free Booklet 3 of your home-study Please vegan to sell their | on Cartooning method Name Print name plainly Address ct ¥ (If under 16, please give age Beginner’s Luck He hopes, in this wa +s promise of real abilit rly with india ink on whi! West 48 » New York Cit UDGE has set aside this page for the work of the budding artist. to give help and encouragement to the eur whose work Remember that bright, origi PF paper, Address your contributions to Amateur Pag Drawn by Gerard W. GorFRey. Hubby (meekly to the wife)—Min, er—you'll have to speak to that boy of ours again. He's out there telling that O’Brien boy that I can lick O'Brien. Now, you'd better use your judgment and speak to our Harold. Drawn by FRED FIsuen. “TI will get on my knees to you!” “Don’t; you're already on your last legs!” Drawn by Pavt } “T bet that’s a war profiteer.” “Naw, that’s a bootlegger.” Drawn by Jou DRY. The real reason why Scotchmen took to the kilt MM, a Drawn by J. C. WeSSELMAN. The Original Heirship