Judge, 1923-01-13 · page 2 of 36
Judge — January 13, 1923 — page 2: what you’re looking at
What you’re looking at
# Analysis This page is primarily **advertising content**, not political satire. It promotes a book subscription offer from Brunswick Subscription Co. (New York City), featuring ten volumes described as "splendid books" in fine condition from publishers' stock. The advertisement lists individual titles with publishers' prices, then invites readers to bid on all ten volumes together, emphasizing the bargain value. The closing date for bids is February 1, 1923. The only visual element is a photograph of the ten books stacked together at the top left. **There is no political cartoon or satirical content on this page.** It's a straightforward mail-order book sale advertisement typical of Judge magazine's revenue model, mixing editorial content with commercial offers to subscribers.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
What do YOU Bid All 10 nandsome library volumes age Americ " by Theodore Roosevelt, 5': Fath nan Army Area,” “Early D St. Mibiel and the A and into Conquered. Germar from letters ft ang A Training in Fra renches.”” “Monti Last Battle,” “Up th A book th Sir Walte and Sa by “Drake, Nelson and Napoleon,” man, Bart.; xurions Napoleon After Hi le at Trafalgar. An Bal Publisher's price $4.50; but r yw you fix your own pric reer,’ by Myrtle Reed, + fa boc “A Woman's Cz te volume printed on k paper, tithe 7 slor Written with i Hy king won all women may: be rdens pl p s force and value ending relation of nitriby Womar Publisher's price 75 cents, but now you fix your own Men,” by H. Irving ning for Busines ", 223 ps ove book paper, bound in hea illustratin that lead aph engravini f home exere arned ani M exe that ar aplex, yet the plan dent ch possible g the text with tographs represent. the appra plate—a new invention illustrat: al Effi 150. pay This ency,”’ by Henry Chellew, n wove book 5 bound in marks the era in which ntial problems of Industry and Com for all 10 of these splendid Books? E HAVE 489 Lots of these 10) splendid books: new, fine condition, straight from the publishers’ stock en better and conservatively: you'll find them « Look over titles and descriptions and decide how much y are willing to pay for 1 lot of all 10 books. You'll find the puly lisher’s prices below, but that has nothin with it to now you fi pur ¢ price! y Ire) you $4.00, 86.00, $10.00 to you~ but that others r to the 489 hi for say r member and the t ion below lutely 10 books tll ten, ks al The 7 eins h bidders! (read su p value of 824.50, 88.00, you've truly got ita bool f you can how much: Consider carefully, do a little figuring and decide you'll gladly give to have all ten rolumes on your library in each lot, only 489 sets in all le apr ands Vi 2.00, but now you fix your own. Publisher's pi Bairnsfather, £OF Bill two p France,” by ‘Fragments from Sara that m Publisher's price $1.50, Bruce than 40 pictures in ea but now you fix your own nd Freedom,” by Gerard Fiennes ear Adil Us tamped This Power tion by tudy of ma Ha be in Publisher's price $4.50, but now pid baat ou fix your own. 1 home “Red Band”; » mound in royal blue buck a heart throb bitterly con “A Prisoner of Pentonville,” by 118 pages, on white wove book pape tamped in Hever at night truly by ' Here the despair r ul, eandi termed humiliation of a man in pris simple 1 remorse x your own. pouring Publisher's price $1.3 0, but now you “Charles E sil Kin, luction by Bs und in blue Tn this with | paper author untlineh " an American ni t narratives that than fiction. Publisher's price $2.50, but now you fix your own. of Franc £. Laughlin. printed from large und in roval blu lay, the Mecea of the past “The Martyred Towns Another mi type on fine book 5 tamped in gold, gilt top. Dev thous £ Pilgrim on it will be « there and see only what the retina ref acrifice of this glorious France, and \ glimpses in beautiful and permanent form. Publisher's price $3.50, but now you fix your own. To go fully: appreci All bids close February 1, 1923, positively! ow, what do you bid? Take a chance at $3.50 if you don’t care much whether you get them or not. We think 5.00 will get some of the sets and, judg- from previous experience, a bid of $7.00 or 38.00 is’ quite to be successful. Just think what that means! At these figures you will be getting, at f 80 cents, books that are absolutely worth $4.50 a copy, that you can’t buy in your leading bookstores for less! Even if one or two do not interest you much they will cost you nothing. bids as low as average cost Make your bid for all 10 books in 1 lot, send it in with check or money order for th »p price you are willing to pay and have your bid and remittance i in our hands b February Ist On February 2nd, all bids will be tabulated and the 489 high bidders w t the books. We don’t ask a bid of one cent more than they worth to you and that amount you'll gladly pay All bids and remittances will be held intact and the remittance will be returned to unsuccessful bidders on February Successful bidders will have their books shipped at once, carefully packed, express or parcel post collect. Now what do you bid. ladies and gentlemen? Brunswick Subscription Co., 627 West 43d St.. New York City