Judge, 1902-09-06 · page 15 of 16
Judge — September 6, 1902 — page 15: what you’re looking at
What you’re looking at
This page is primarily **advertising and product promotion**, typical of early 1900s magazine content. The editorial cartoons are minimal. The small comic dialogues scattered among ads present **gentle social satire**: - A superintendent discussing park visits satirizes earnest civic moralism - A resident counters with golf club snobbery—mocking class-conscious social climbing - A teacher-scholar exchange jokes about children's practical logic: when asked "if you give away three of four oranges, who has more?", the child answers "you would"—satirizing how adults trick children while the child exposes the adult's sophistry The bulk of the page features **product advertisements** (champagne, soap, diamonds on credit, paper warehouses) and a larger feature on **water-color miniatures** by artist Montgomery Flagg depicting "Heads of Beautiful Women" and chorus girls, available for purchase. The satire is mild and apolitical, focusing on social customs and human nature rather than politics.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
VODA VOVA The supersntendent—" Now, children, why do we love to go to the beautiful HONEST FLAVOR parks? What do we find there that is sod perfect patty are GREAT WESTERN th cheerful prompt- —Cleveland Plain remarked the new arrival that the best way to get acquainted is to take a good pew in rch. “Oh, I don't know,” replied the old resident. “If you only care to make one move in the social campaign, you'd better join our golf club." —Chicago Post. Teacher—" If you had four oranges ani you gave Arthur three who would have the greater number?” Scholar—" You would.” Teacher—"How do you make that Scholar—" You always take away our festern,” oranges and apples." —Chelsea Gazette gold medal winner, at the Paris Expo- sition. PLEASANT VAL+ LEY WINE CO., ‘Sole Makers, Rheims, N.Y. Sold by ail Respectable wine Dealers Pears’ Its least virtue is that it lasts so. Soap is for comfort and cleanliness. Pears’ soap cleanliness— perfect cleanliness and comfort. Sold all over the world. ROMEIKE’S 2 Cas teras ca ‘Juvcx’s Lineany is full of pare fun. No politics. 0c Diamonds ON CREDIT TEOPEN hundreds of Contdentil ieeoant ‘Soa re from ten to twenty perceat lower then. ar ‘a asked for apot cash by the crdinary retail ‘ossble from the fark thas we ore du wh Sesaed” Biawcnde porters end eell 6 Uh ere we LINEN “arse. GOOD INCOMES MADE & ; . By selling our celebrated pee Spee ae 2. BUY THEM. Pe foe HENRY LINDENMEYR & 8ONS PAPER WAREHOUSE ow. 22,34, and a8 Bleecker Rtreet Branch Warehouse, 3 Heekman Street, New York. ALL KINDS OF PAPER MADE To ORDER Miniatures in Water Color f twelve sketches of wets ey 4. MONTGOMERY ‘There has not only been a great demand for Mr. Flagg’s series of (eight) Heads in the original form (viz., large size, 15 in, x 19 in.), announced on page 1, but also sug- gestions and requests have been made for the pictures in other sizes. ‘The publishers have therefore added four more subjects to the original series and have Issued the complete series of twelve as miniatures. These miniatures are beautifully water colored by hand, and can be had in groups of two, three and four subjects, as well as in single subjects. Copyrighted, 1902, by Judge Company Four Examples of the Series are shown herein The Price for the complete Chorus Girl Series (of eight pictures) is $2.00; or, the pictures can be had separately for SOc. each. The size of each picture (mounted) is 11x 15 inches. ‘The Chorus Girl Series can also be had printed in black on Steinbach water-color paper, admitting of their being colored by hand by the purchaser or of their being framed. This special Steinbach series can be had upon remittance of $1.00, It 3 necessary to specify that the STEINBACH rrin's are wanted instead of fhe regular prints when ordering sume. a Copyrighted, 1901, by Jutge Company Address All Remittances to JUDGE COMPANY, 140 Fifth Avenue, New York PRESS OF FLESS & RIDGE PRINTING Go., FIFTH AVENUE, NOW YORK. comicbooks.com