Judge — May 17, 1924 — page 28: what you’re looking at

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

| This New War \ Thousands who never dreamed they could draw can | now ly become artists. You too—without any previous training—and no matter how little apparent talent you have easily learn Illus- Designing and Car- this —can now trating, tooning through ingly easy method. amaz- You learn at home yet your | work receives the personal attention | criticism of one of America’s ful artists. Many dents actually sell enough wor during their training to pay for it many times over! and most succ Big Money in Commercial Art Millions of dollars are being spent. this year on advertising and story illustrations, commercial designs, and cartoons. And even more will be spent next year. Commercial art is a tremendous field—and a field where very big money is gladly paid anyone who can produce good art work. Adver- tisers, magazines, newspapers, printing houses, business concerns all need trained artists. Competent artists easily earn from to far over $300 a week. And now you easily enter this “world’s most fascina- ting, best paid business.” Mail Coupon for Free Book A new handsomely illustrated book has just been printed, which gives all the most up-to-date infor- mation on the thousands of wonde in Commerci method easil lls about udents—their success—what they productions of their work—how they while studying. This attractive ‘nt without cost or obligation. Send for it coupon now. Washington School of Art Room 485 1115-1 15th St., N. We Washington, D.C. Washington School of Art Room 485, 1115-15th St., N.W., Washington, D.C. Picks Sood ion WUTNNT cost x sullantiog WRe tee bok on art, "New Easy Way to Become an Artist” and details of your special offer. Name Please write plainly Mr., Mrs. or MLS Address, city | chan BUNKER, THE VETERAN GOLFER, GOES IN FOR GARDENING “Give me my hoe, caddy.” STANDING AGHAST sav and shuddered in my home, and I also in my shoes, when scandals touching Teapot Dome made up the daily news. Great. statesmen I admired were showing feet of vily records made me tired, and shooed my peace away. “Whom T trust?” Tasked my aunt, iny spirit sore and hot; “are men’s pro- fessions mer ant and bunk and tom- myrot? Was that old Greek who packed a lamp to find an honest man, and could not find one in the camp— he an also ran? Tal s held him in disdain, such cynics I detest; but maybe he was safe For if and sane in making such a quest. the men in places high are crooked as can be, how can we trust the common guy who deals with you and me? How shall we know the man is white who sells us fountain pens? How shall we trust the butcher wight, who brings synthetic hens? How shall we know the gent is straight who sells us hats and shoes? How shall we trust the bookstore skate who deals in rancid glues?” “Come off, come off,” my aunt replied, “and cease to fuss and foam; it does not lacerate your hide, this tale of Teapot Dome. Forget such tales of grief and woe, for men are true and good; go forth at once and shovel snow, and saw eight cords of wood.” “T cannot shovel to-day, or whack up wood,” I roared; ‘ta man is coming right away to look at my old Ford. The bus has long been on the blink, though looking fairly well, and when appears this easy gink, I'll have a » to sell. He seems to me an easy his ignorance is plain, and it will be y lark to sell him that old wain. It snow 26 is a hog for gas and oil, its cylinders all whe and all its mechanisms toil like windmills in a breeze. And every bolt about it groans and grumbles like the deuce; it rides so hard it breaks my bones and jars my whiskers loose. It is a mass of rusty junk from bumpers to the gears, Iam primed with salesman bunk this poor fish appears.” nd you're the man who pawed the loam,” remarked this best of aunts, “be- cause some gents at Teapot Dome got oil upon their pants! You ought to hang your head in shame, confessing schemes so weird, and drape some sackcloth on your frame, and ashes on your beard. “But while you try to sell your car I'll journey to the kirk; we ladies hold a great bazaar, where we'll sell fancywork. You see that doily? "Tis a peach; I made a score or more, the goods just cost me three cents each, at Dingbat’s Doodad Store. But they will bring a buck a throw—I'll sell them all or bust—for people to such roundups go prepared to blow the dust. Because of women’s help- ful plans, worked out with tireless limbs, the Eskimos will have their fans, the Hottentots their hymns.” “Oh, aunt,” I said, “‘you are a pome; I do not wonder now that you stand up for ‘Teapot Dome, indorse that oily row. We all are daubed with kindred tar, and lofty talk is vain; so while you run your crook bazaar, I'll sell my crooked wain.” Watt Mason. tae “That makes a difference,” said Willie, as he snipped off the left ear of one of the twins.—Northwestern Purple Parrot. comicbooks.com