Judge — June 2, 1894 — page 9: what you’re looking at

What you’re looking at

This appears to be a satirical cartoon titled "A Puzzle-Picture" depicting "a group in favor of woman's suffrage." The illustration shows several well-dressed figures from what appears to be the early 20th century engaged in discussion or debate. The cartoon likely mocks suffrage supporters through caricature and composition. The positioning and exaggerated features suggest ridicule of the movement's advocates. Without identifying specific individuals, the formal dress and interior setting suggest this targets educated, middle-class suffragists. Judge magazine consistently opposed women's voting rights during this era, using humor as a weapon against the movement. This cartoon exemplifies that editorial stance, presenting suffrage supporters as subjects of mockery rather than serious political actors. The "puzzle" framing invites readers to interpret and laugh at the depicted group.