Judge — November 24, 1923 — page 35: what you’re looking at

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

BEGINNER'S LUCK UDGE has set aside this page for the work of the budding artist. He hopes, in this way, to give help and encouragement to the amateur whose work gives promise of real ability Remember that a bright, original idea is all-important, then rly with india ink on white paper. Address your contributions to Amateur Page, Jupc West 43d St., New York City Drawn by E. L.*/Tripe. Drawn by Benny Titsworti Color harmony. “A riot of color.” hat | 7 Tarp SAI! Je) oe el alks Mave >) iv ut I = prewn -O Drawn by Howarp Brown Optimist under Machine—Well, I'm Drawn by Ho Pace reat down" bubnot out. Young Lady—Conductor, you're too fresh. I've a good notion to ask you have for your number. Conductor—Sure! Here it is on this card. Call me any time after six Drawn by L. B, Coutins. POSSIBLY He— Y'know, I cawn’t undastand why my—aw—mustache doesn’t grow! Fathaw has a heavy beard. She—Perhaps you take after your mother. Drawn by BE. F. CALLE “You are so pensive, Mrs. Hen. What's the trouble?” “Oh, Bob, I weigh just as much “I am thinking how to sell the eggs standing on one foot as on both!” directly to the consumer.” Drawn by FRANK H. FRAYSUK. ee Drawn by Vexne WICKHAY The Man at the Wheel—Why don’t you watch where you're Drawn by A. E. Riwaway, aridge _One— Elvira swears she’s never been walking? It is your own fault, for I'm an experienced driver— 1) kissed. ivi ‘ . have been driving for ten years. i att. q The Other One—How terrible! I don’t The Man under the Wheel—Well, I’m no novice myself—have blame her for swearing. been walking for thirty-five years. comicbooks.co