Judge — February 6, 1926 — page 28: what you’re looking at

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

$112 a Week Having Lots of Fun’ And I Learned Cartooning Easily — At Home! “JT was much easier than I. ever dreamed— learning cartooning at home in spare time. I don’t think I could have drawn a straight line when I started, yet it wasn't long before I was making real cartoons. I actually sold enough work during my training to pay for it! That may seem remarkable, but it isn't. I know lots of chaps who have done the same thing. In the Washington School of Cartooning course everything is made so clear and easy that you can’t help but get ahead wickly. That's the wonderful part about it. hen I think of how hard I used to work, I thank my lucky stars for enrolling in this famous school. Right now I'm earning $112 a week, and my work is really fun.” The above is typical of what many of our students say about this new easy way of learning cartooning. Hundreds have found it a quick way of increasing their earning power, a sure way into a pleasant, paying career. wer before have the opportunities in cartoon- ing been so great. Millions of dollars were spent last year by newspapers and magazines for good cartoons. And more will be spent this year. The demand for good cartoonists cannot be met. Many are needed right now. You too, can easily enter this fascinating pro- fession. You don't need to have any talent. No matter if you've never touched a drawing pencil, this wonderful method makes it easy to learn cartooning. Send for FREE Book Learn more about this profitable profession and how you can quickly master it through just a Uttle of your pare time at home. A wonderfully interesting {i booklet which describes this new easy method in'detail, and gives you the experiences of many of our students will be sent to you absolutely FR. Simply mall th coupon TODAY, to Washington School ‘artooning, Room 482°, 1113 tsth St. Ne W., Washington, D.C WASHINGTON SCHOOL OF CARTOONING, Room 482-D, I113-1Sth St, N. W., Washington, D. C. ase send me without obligation, your illustrated FREE BOOKLET on Cartooning Name Address... City. . If under 16 years, please state age Pipi Aras arte eee eee ae Se rahers Sees oro cae INC. ‘98 Firth Ave. Dept. A-88 NewYork Tune Some veny, OE WOGET, PAINT HE House 2 FLESH TINT — TRAFFIC CoP GIVING SIGNALS, BY DANCING ALTERNATELY WITH GREEN AND RED SOARES, uniform in its office. some of the above examples. Origin of Famous Proverbs “Two Heads Are Better Than One” uRING the turbulent days follow- ing the Civil War, boats upon which gamblers made their head- quarters plied up and down the Mississippi River as their owners plied their nefarious trade. One of these floating dens of iniquity was known as “The Lady That’s Known As Lou's.” This was because all boats are feminine and th happened to belong to Casino Lou,” so called because he ran a small café in conjunction with his gaming cabins. This was decorated with a large two of spades. The sobriquet also signified that anyone who tried to raise the deuce at Lou’s would get patted in the face with a spade. All this as history is probably very new to you. Lou, in his dealing with the Southern colonels who came aboard to indulge in his so called games of Dae 26 One firm of Wall street brokers introduced the artist's smock as a If the Greenwich Village fads spread we may have chance, had a way of saying if, by accident he should happen to lose, “Gentlemen, I'll match you double or nothing. Heads I win. Tails you do.” Being Southern gentlemen, his guests always agreed to this until one day Lou accidentally dropped the coin and I, being on the boat at the time collecting data for my “History of American Gambling,” picked it up and noticed something — | strange about it. But in my un- | familiarity with coins I didn’t know | what it was so I showed it to one of the company. He immediately called out the Vigilantes. As they placed the rope around Lou’s neck they said, “Have you ny last words to say before we spring this one on you? Lou said in that clear, smooth Southern drawl that I shall never for- get, “Gentlemen, always remember, two heads are better than one.” | The remarkable thing is the truth | of this rough gambler’s remarks. I saved the coin. Carroll comicbooks.com