Judge — August 16, 1924 — page 35: what you’re looking at

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

emu j These Books Will Make You Gasp! Read AboutThese Amazing Books! THE Price or THINGS.—Here is a book that will open your eyes! Each succeeding chapter grows more daring! From the Magic Pen of Elinor Glyn flows a throbbing tale of audacious characters, startling incidents, sen- sational situations, daring scenes, thrill after thrill! Oh! what a wonderful story it is—the like of which you never dreamed! THREE WEEKS.—This is probably the most famous novel ever published. Millions of ple have been thrilled—some of them shocked! —by this sensational story. ‘‘Three Weeks” has been praised by many and condemned by others—but the book lives on and never will die, simply because it is a true picture of true love, by a writer bold enough to reveal the truth. His Hour.—The books of most French and English novelists are “toned down” when ublished in America. Not so with “His our.” This book comes to you exactly in the form in which it was first published—nothing has been taken out—we have not censored the book—everything is there! Rep Hair.—The heroine of this story has red hair, green eyes, and a daringly unsophis- tiated manner —a combination that “drives men crazy.” You'll be thrilled at her wild escapades! THe Reason Wuy.—If your father, for some mysterious reason, forced you to marry a man you didn’t care for, would you not con- sider it dishonorable to endure any attentions your husband might attempt to force upon you? Would you not grow to hate him more and more as he became cyclonic in his ruth- less, burning. ove-making? Well, that's just the situation n this amazing story. Read it! ‘THE MAN AND THE MoMENT.. knows that most people are hold-me-by-the-hand love-making. She knows that most women like to tremble at the rush, the mad vehemence of an ardent lover—and. that most men like to read about real flesh- and-blood heroines who can exchange kiss for kiss. This is the kind of love, these the kind of lovers, you will find in “The Man and the Moment.” Tue Point or View.—Every woman loves a determined, tempestuous lover who swee all opposition, all rivals, before him—who carries his beloved’s heart by storm. Such a lover is the hero of this strange story of love that would brook no interference. He is a Russian—resolute, reckless, dauntless—a ver- itable raging tornado of love. You'll enjoy his way of making love to the bewildered heroine. Gutnevere’s Lover.—What is more poig- nantly sweet—what more pulse-stirring— what more dangerously glorious—than to love someone who loves you and yet can never be yours? Guinevere, of this tense story, is a married woman and her lover is not her hus- band. These two—Guinevere and her lover —can never belong to each other, but We must not tell you any more—it will spoil the story! Love IrseLr.—If Love Herself could come to you in human form and you could have her by your side for one never-to-be-forgotten day, then and only then, would you’ experi- ence the intoxicating thrills. your will have reading this superb story. ‘THe SEVENTH COMMANDMENT.—An auda- cious love story finding its-theme in the Seventh Commandment. Reading only a few chapters of this book will convince you that ie one of the best ever written by Elinor lyn. . Elinor Glyn, famous author of that audacious romance, “Three Weeks,” is love’s most daring interpreter. And here, for the first time, is offered ten of her most pulse- stirring stories of love. All of them are fully as thrill- ing as ‘‘Three Weeks”—some of them even more so, if that could be possible. Get these books at our risk with- out advancing a penny, and glorify your days and nights with these never-to-be-equaled love-makers. She Calls Things by Their Right Names When Elinor Glyn published “Three Weeks” and it began to be whispered about what kind of a book it was, the whole world stood aghast. Slowly, at first, then faster and faster by leaps and bounds, thousands upon thousands demanded frantically to read the book. Why was it that the whole world thus defied all warnings to have nothing to do with “‘Three Weeks?”’ Simply because it was a tense, audacious story of love—a frank, open picture of love in its most thrill- ing, spirited aspects—told by an author who was brave enough to call things by their right names—who dared to reveal love as it very often is, but about which all other authors had been afraid to write. Elinor Glyn’s storjes of love‘have always been supremely popylar simply because of this quality of fearless out-spokenness in them. Elinor Glyn will not be frightened by self-styled critics who would ban her works. She will reveal love as she has seen it—and certainly she has not looked for the calm, serene, boring type of love that mani- fests itself in holding hands and an occa- sional luke-warm kiss. These Lovers Will Make You Gasp! No, indeed, Elinor Glyn’s lovers are the ardent, tempestuous type—men lovers who take their ladies’ hearts by storm, and not always in a strictly conventional, de- corous fashion—women lovers, warm and responsive, who can exchange mad kiss for mad kiss. Yes, indeed, these dashing, rac; romances will make you gasp, shiver with delight, thrill to your finger-tips, tremble to the depths of your emotions. You can not help it, for here is Love Itself—pic- tured in its most captivating form, as probably no other author could or would dare to present it. Glance over the titles and brief descrip- tions of these books in the panel to the left, and gain a slight idea of the glorious, glow- ing hours of reading ahead of you—of read- ing about Love— oi ardent Lovers—of tem- Warning The publishers do not care to send these Ten Sensa- tional Novels to So unless you are over eighteen, pleasedonot fill out the coupon below. pestuous wooing, tender caress- ings, softmurmurings, close, close embraces, fierce, mad suitors who cannot bestopped until they have what they want—whofear neither God northe Devil—! Oh, itis here, |] all here, and more too. We can not begin to tell you how you will enjoy these books, everyone of which we guarantee to be exactly as it appeared in the original English Edition. SEND NO MONEY You need not advance a single penny to get these Ten Sensational Novels. Simply fill out the coupon below—or write a letter —and the books will be sent to you on ap- Pp roval. When the postman delivers them to your door—when they are actually in your hands—pay him only $1.96, plus a few pennies postage. Go over the books to y' our heart’s content—read them from cover to cover—and if you are not more than pleased, simply mail them back in good condition within 5 days and your ES a 1.96 will be refunded gladly. But if you re satisfied, keep them and pay us a bal- ince of $3 a month for 5 months, making a total of only $16.96 for the entire set of ten volumes. These books are of such a sensational character that they are sure to be in great demand. The Pi resent edition is very limited and may soon be exhausted. So it is possible that you may be com- y lled to wait for a set unless you mail the coupon low AT ONCE. We do not say this to hurry ou—it is the truth. Get your pcncil—fill out the coupon NOW. Mail it to The Authors’ Press, Auburn, N. Y., before it is too late. ‘Then be prepared to enjoy ten of the most daring novels ever written! wee ee ee ee ee | | | I | | | | | 1 ! ! | 1 | | I The Author's Press, Dept. 514, Auburn,N.Y. I Send me on approval the Ten Sensational Noveis | by Elinor Glyn. When the postman delivers the books to my door, I will pay him only $1.96, plus a few pennies postage. If the books are not satisfac~ tory, I reserve the fight to return them any time within s days after they are received, and you agree to refund my $1.96. But, if they are satisfactory. I will keep them and send you a balance of $3 a month for 5 months, making a total of $16.96, in full pay- | ment for the set. Special Reduced Price for Cash- do not care to buy on the installm prefer to pay cash. To those who pi Vance we give a special discount of nearly 35%. ‘ing the price of the complete set of ten books f you prefer to pay $12.50 cash in save $5.s4—simply sign below, City and State. = be at home IMPORTANT — If it ja\ possible tht. you may, not, be at home payment of $2.10 must be comicbooks.com