Judge — February 2, 1924 — page 35: what you’re looking at

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

The Most Daring Book Ever Written! Elinor Glyn, famous author of ‘““Three Weeks,”’ has written an amazing book that should be read by every man and woman —married or single. “The Philosophy of Love” is not a novel —it isa penetrating searchlight fearlessly turned on the most intimate relations of men and women. Read below how you can get this daring book at our risk — without advancing a penny. ILL you marry the man you love, or will you take the one you can get? Ifa husband stops loving his wife, or becomes infatuated with another woman, who is to blame —the husband, the wife, or the “other woman?” Will you win the girl you want, or will Fate select your Mate? Shoulda bride tell her husband | what happened at seventeen? Will you be able to hold the love of the one you cherish—or willyour marriage end in divorce? Doyou know howtomake people like you? es can answer the above questions— _ if you know all there is to know about. winning a woman’s heart or holding a man’s affections—you don’t need ‘The Philosophy of Love.” But if you are in doubt—if you don’t know just how to handle your husband, or satisfy your wife, or win the devotion of the one you care for—then you must get this wonderful book. You can’t afford to take chances with your happiness. What Do YOU Know About Love? 0 you know how to win the one you J love? Do you know why husbands, with devoted, virtuous wives, often be- come secret slaves to creatures of another “world””—and how to prevent it? Why do somemen antagonize women, finding them- selves beating against a stone wall in affairs of love? W hen is it dangerous to disregard convention? Do you know how to curb a headstrong man, or are you the victim of men's whims? What Every Man and Woman Should Know how to win the man you love. how to win the girl y win the girl you want. ¥ —how to ignite love— how to keep it flaming how to rekindle it if burnt out. —how to cope with, the “hunting instinct” in How fo hold your hus- band's love ¥ hus admire you people why “petting p —are there grounds for —how to increase your desirability in a man’s “things that turn men against you. ~fow to make marriage erpetual honey= a berpetual honey to tell if someone y loves yo —things that ma woman “cheap” the “danger year’ of ied life. “common.” ELINOR GLYN “The Oracle of Love” Do you know how to re- tain a man’s affection always? How to attract men? Do you know the things that most irri- tateaman? Ordisgust awoman? Can you tell when a man really loves you—or must you take his word for it? Do you know what you MUST NOT DO un- less you want to be a “wall flower” or an “old maid”? Do you know the little things that make women like you? Why do “wonderful lovers” often be- come thoughtless husbandssoon after marriage—and how can the wife prevent it? Do you know how to make marriage a perpetual honeymoon? In “The Philosophy of Love,” Elinor Glyn courageously solves the most vital problems of love and marriage. She places a magnifying glass unflinchingly on the most intimate relations of men and women. No detail, no matter how avoided by others, is spared. She warns you gravely, she sug- gests wisely, she explains fully. “The Philosophy of Love’’ is one of the most daring books ever written. It had to be. A book of this type, to be of real value, could not mince words. Every prob- lem had to be faced with utter honesty, deep sincerity, and resolute courage. But while Madame Glyn calls a spade a spade —while she deals with strong emotions and passions in her frank, fearless man- ner—she nevertheless handles her subject so tenderly and sacredly that the book can safely be read by any man or woman. In fact, anyone over eighteen should be compelled to read “The Philosophy of Love”; for, while ignorance may some- times be bliss, it is folly of the most danger- ous sort to be ignorant of the problems of love and marriage. As one mother wrote us: “T wish I had read this book when I was a young girl—it would have saved me a lot of misery and suffering.” Certain shallow-minded persons may condemn “The Philosophy of Love.” Any- thing ofsuch an unusual character generally is. But Madame Glyn is content to rest her world wide reputation on this book—the greatest masterpiece of loveeverattempted! SEND NO MONEY Yeu need not advance a single penny for “The Philosophy of Love.” Simply fill out the coupon below—or write a letter —and the book will be sent to you on ap- proval. When the postman delivers the book to your door—when it is actually in your hands—pay him only $1.98, plus a few pennies postage, and the book is yours. Go over it to your heart’s content—read it from cover to cover—and if you are not more than pleased, simply send the book he PHILOSOPHY OF LOVE ELINOR GLYN Author of ‘Three Weeks WARNING! The publishers do not care to send “The Phi- losophy of Love” to anyone under years of age. So, unless you are over do not fill out the coupon belo back in good condition within five days and your money will be refunded instantly Over 75,000,000 people have read Elinor Glyn’s stories or have seen them in the movie Her books sell like magic. “The Philosophy of Love” is the supreme culmi- nation of her brilliant career. It is destined to sell in huge quantities body will talk about it everywhere. So it will be ex- coer flicult to keep the book in print. le that. the present edition may xhausted, and you may be compelled to wait for your copy, unless you mail the CE. We do not say this to hurry you—it is the truth. Get your pencil—fill out the it to The Authors’ Press, Auburn, N. Y., before it is too late. Then be prepared to read the most daring book ever written! coupon © Authors’ Press, Dept. 435, Auburn, N. Y. Please send me on approv pie he Philosophy of man deliv only $1.08, stood, how purchase or Glyn's master- When the post- he book to my doo pay him book does not ine he right to, i Address City and State comicbooks.com