Judge, 1923-12-15 · page 36 of 36
Judge — December 15, 1923 — page 36: what you’re looking at
A restored page from Judge, 1923-12-15. Page through the whole issue in the reader above.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
When BRANN the Shame of OCIETY stood aghast! Never before had anyone dared even to think the things he boldly cried out to the whole world. Never before had the shams of , the hypoc- risy of the world been so mercilessly exposed. “No one was too high, too powerful to escape the fury of his attack. With utter fearlessness he tore away the thin veneer of convention and revealed the hidden shame within. Openly he branded with their guilt the rich, the titled, the revered. Behind, the cloak of respectability, he exposed such a’ pic- ture of sin and decadence that the whole world gasped in amazement. Reputations were blasted, men and women in high places were dragged down from their false pedestals; society was thrown into a tumult. They Blush for Shame Shocked cries were raised against this man who dared to tell such things. The press, the pulpit, powerful interests endeavored to silence his astounding disclosures. But nothing could stop him. On and on the torch of truth was carried in the fearless hands of Brann, the Iconoclast— Brann, the image-breaker, who swore he would not stop until he had exposed every fake and fraud in Christendom. BRAN N ICONOCLAST Never before or since has anyone dared to write the things Brann wrote. When the out- pourings of his fiery pen were first published to the world in the form of a little weekly paper, a ) went up all over the country. A veritable sensation was created. Thousands rose to denounce him; acclaimed his fearless crusade. Fiction was never so startling, so vivid as these revelations of the intimate, guarded secrets of real people whose | were lived behind a cloak of hypocri: The truth that Brann told about society still lives and breathes in the printed page. The magic of his words still thrills and grips the thousands who know w what Brann did and wrote. For in response to an insistent and widespread demand, a collection of Brann’s writings has been made. thousands A Few of Brann’s Masterpieces Satan Loosed for a Sea- ‘The Mouth of Hell A Disgrace to Civiliza~ tion Some Cheerful Liars From the Gods to the Gutter Balaam’s Ass The regular price of the complete set of Brann, the Iconoclast, is $27.00. But now, by a tremendous pub- lishing feat that has surprised publishers as well as readers, we are able, while this great edition lasts, om to offer you these wonderful volumes at a full saving Driven te the Dertl of one-third. In other words, the cut in price has re- ih duced the cost of this wonderful set of books from $27.00 to $17.50. And, what is more, it can still be had on the same amazingly easy terms. Send No Money It is not likely that this great opportunity will be repeated—it is not likely that sucha Mammoth edition will ever again be printed—so, if you ever THE BRANN PUBLISHERS, Inc., Dept. 3912 utiful Eyes Fake Jou The Social Swim The Law of Love Glory of the New Garter Coining Blood — into Boodle Hunting for a Husband The Old id's Auc~ tion Each of these ar payable $3.50 within 5 days and $2 a month for 12 months. 1 3 West 29th St., New York’ City | sncus Send me the 12 volume handsomely bound set of Brann, the Iconoclast | (complete), prepaid for five (5) days examination. "1 will either return the books in 5 days alter T receive them or will send $1.s0 after s days and $2.00 | a month for 8 months. “(10% discount if cash in full is sent with this coupon.) | Name * ‘ - ses | Address. ... se 1 City ae State | | Reference...... ao av Check here if you wish a beautiful Artcraft leather-bound set, with | gold tops and silk head and foot bands. “The price of thie ect is $27.0, \ Discovered the World Who Was to Blame? Joseph or Potiphar’s Wife? For centuries, the world has accepted the Bibl of Joseph and Botiphar's wife, But now, with a sharpness that cuts through the mists of the ages, and a logic which smashes unreason, Brann, the Iconoclast, revises the story ‘defends the beautiful Mrs. Potiphar—and says it wasn't Joseph's fault either. @ past master of wit and humor find ample evidence in his of “Potiphar’s Wife.” Those who maintain that 's fame rests upon his wizardry of words point to this story as proof. And thos: who say Brann was greatest as a seeker for truth and righteousness, likewise point to the ory is but one of the hundreds of stories fe works. And while it is ‘many of his other stories eater by countless others. Potiphar's W by Brann gathered in his compl the favorite of tens of thousand: and articles are considered still gi SAVE *9:5° Geni ate thought of getting a set of Brann, the Iconoclast, NOW IS THE TIME! And you can examine the books free, without one penny in advance! Just mail the coupon without any money. 12 volume set of Brann, the Iconoclast, will be sent to you at once. Examine the books for 5 days free. If you keep the set, as you doubtless will, pay for it on the amazingly terms as shown on the coupon. You do not risk a penny on this 5 day examination offer, so mail the coupon now, before the limited edition at this low price is exhausted. The Brann Publishers, Inc. Dept. 3912 3 West 29th Street The New York galore wove, 14x 7 5-8. volume is 5 comicbooks.com