Judge — February 10, 1923 — page 34: what you’re looking at

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

Beginner’s Luck set aside this page for the work of the budding artist. He hopes, in this way, help and encouragement to the amateur whose work gives promise of real ability Remember that a bright, ori idea is all-important, then draw clearly with india ink on white ‘Taught By Improved Methods paper. Address your contributions to Amateur Page, JupGe, 627 West w York City. Many art school advertisements tell about the great and ever increasing demand for commercial artists—big pay—equal opportun- ity for both men and women, etc. Very good! This is all quite true, but you must first be properly taught. Understand? Properly taught! Few top notch artists are good in- ‘ P structors. Very few. By searching through Drawn by many studios we have found them. H ¢ James petty y 4 WOLFENSBERGER. A Master Course Is Offered Endorsed as the official training school for . Did you see ading Commercial Art houses, employing Wi 7 any stage robbers dreds of artists. Correct educational meth- I on your trip applied. A practical educator and a corps \ . és F oftop notch commercial artists, offer studen’ Z 7 West? the benefit of 20 to 30 years of high grade ex- , “You bet I did! perience. Only the best instruction is good . zs enough for you. Students finishing half of th = I took two chorus unusual course can secure and hold desirable girls out to din- positions. Course can be made to pay for it- ner.” self many times while studying. Either class room or homestudy instruction. Same course, Same credits. A 's talk it over. \| “Ask for our book telling all about Commercial Art ‘and the opportunities it presents AS WE TEACH 1 nd 6 cents in stamps for postage. Was y NATIONAL ACADEMY OF COMMERCIAL ART 230 EAST OHIO ST. yp CE CHICAGO, ASD sd Learn Cartooning “=> At Home—tn Your Spare Timo from the school that has trained so many of thesuccessful cartoonists of today earning from $50 to $200 and more per week. The Landon Picture Chart Method’ of teaching makes ‘original drawing easy tolearn. Write for full information and chart to test your ability. Please sta: wf THE LANDON scnoans _H33 National Bldg. Cleveland,O. = = Drawn by Horace T. EtMo, gold shell, 5 ee { Mr. Peddy—If that young man’s Foal co age in coming to see you every day in the g week, you had better give him a hint to come after supper. Miss Peddy—I don’t think it is neces- —] sary, Pa. That's what he comes after ————J_- BH Drawn by Cane Bice LUETE _Brown—Say, how do you like that By WINFIELD SCOTT . || cigar? When you save up two hun- SEX FACTS | dred bands they give you a phono- What every your graph. Smith—If I smoked two hundred of $1.00 those things I wouldn’t want a phono- Postpaid ,, Neaes A eee intratins| | STAPH; I'd want a harp. Mailed in plain ard ce Rep poh iled in plain Table of cyntents, and commendations, m'request. AMERICAN PUB. COMPANY, ‘209 Winston Bidz, Phila, BoxJ 116 Str., Sta. N Drawn by Peter BORNEIKO. First Flapper—The cheek of that 270wn by Pur J. Burexte. conductor! He glared at me as if | THE EVENING'S ENTERTAIN- hadn’t paid my fare. MENT—3900 B.M. (BEFORE + Second Ditto—And what did you do? MOVIES) Drawn by Rum Couttns “I just glared back at him—as if I Abraham (counting the stars)—Let’s “Auto-suggestion.” had!” see—where did I leave off last night? 32