Judge — October 11, 1924 — page 28: what you’re looking at

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

cu. = $100 for One Good Commercial Drawing Become An Artist This Easy Way Thousands who never dreamed they could y can now easily become arti: You too—without any previous training—and no matter how little apparent talent you have—can now easily learn Illustrating, Designing and Cartoon- ing through this amazingly easy method. You learn at home yet your work receives the personal attention and criticism of one of America’s most successful artists. Many students actually sell enough work during their train- ing to pay for it many times over. 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. Com- mercial art is a tremendous field—and a field where very big money is gladly paid anyone who can produce good art work. Advertisers, magazines, newspapers, print- ing houses, business concerns all need trained artists. Competent artists easily earn from $50 to far over $300 el And now you can easily enter this ‘‘world’s most fascinating, 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 wonderful opportunities in Commercial Art and shows how this startling new method easily enables you to enter this field It tells about our students—their success—what they say—actual reproductions of their work— how they made big money while studying. This attractive book will be sent without cost or obliga- tion. Send for it. Mail coupon new. Washington School of Art Room 4810 1115-15th St.N.W. Washington, D. C. WASH! IGTON SCHOOL OF ART Room 4810, 1115-15th St. N. W. Washington, D. C. Please send me out cost or obligation your new book on art, w Easy Way to Become an Artist," and details of your special offer. Name co wieane Please write plainly Mr., Mrs., or Miss. Address City... ho eave 7, nue “Roger, I'm supposed to punish you for defying your mother to-day. 1 admire your courage. Now, every time I whack this pillow, you holler!” Cutting It Short “Why are you fooling so long with that clock, Norah?” “T’'m cleaning its hands, mum.” “Well, just wipe "em. You needn't manicure ’em.”” —Boston Transcript Everybody at Dinner “We want you to render ‘Just a Song at Twilight.’ ” “That’s the worst. possible place on the program,” declared the radio soprano. —Louisville Courier Journal Its Identity “Pa,” began little Lester Liver- more, who yearns to know many things, “‘what is free speech “The most expensive kind,” re- plied his astute sire. —Kansas City Star —Passing Show (London) Talented Girl aid Mrs. Blunderby, “has a splendid college education. She speaks several languages quite flippantly.” —Boston Transcript Rad You m » observed that when a mule is kicking he is never pulling and that the same is true of men in this world. —New Orleans States Rd The reason why a lot of men are bachelor: because they failed to embrace their opportunities. —Illinois State Journal sae Some philosopher has discovered that the press is losing its hold on the public. Can it be possible that it needs a press agent? —Boston Transcript comicbooks.com