Judge, 1905-04-15 · page 3 of 16
Judge — April 15, 1905 — page 3: what you’re looking at
What you’re looking at
This page contains two distinct pieces: 1. **Top illustration ("Van Boozer's Call")**: A humorous sketch depicting a man being thrown from a horse, illustrating a story about a suitor's visit to impress a potential bride's family. The narrative emphasizes social pretense and courtship customs of the era. 2. **Bottom photograph and caption ("Explaining It")**: Shows two men at a dining table with a waiter. The caption references "Blue Points" (oysters) and color perception in different lighting—appearing to be a visual gag about how restaurant lighting affects perception of food quality or appearance. Both pieces target upper-class social conventions and romantic courtship rituals typical of early 20th-century American humor, emphasizing the gap between appearance and reality in genteel society.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
A LITTLE DIFFERENT “They told me the ders machine VAN BOOZER'S CALL, A TALE WHE A MOKAL. J STUYVESA DOZER went tre n his ancestral halls in wn overhanging Harlem flat with buckram-covered walls — to-day upon his ladye-love he'd make the call of calls. His + glad rages 7 sang v truly sweet epithalamium, and the clamor of his waistcoat ayade all other noises dumb, tor the day Sp pt with events ale tecting years to come Gabrielle de Montmorency was a den fair to see, She knew he'd pop the question, fl throbbed meer: winslow of het yD msbury as, me in Walliams! Tie roud to Willi Ss olten ; se van Hoozer had re course to things that banish Mental fag, with the sad result That he piled up a most hilar “1 love him! eried the mawien, sand Ti answer yes this day. My heart wealth at his patrician feet FIL proudly lay my mansion and my white-win, yacht in tir Gos wanus bes. But when van Looser staggered in sigg-rag, at ten p.m. hay, ae n then (hic Gabi (hic) yer a gem and the sentence way conclude some Doric pothegm the maiden uttered cword, her heart was tull of woe. Why should a Mont- Moreney be insulted — treated S02 Ste pointed to the door ramatically, "Got And that is how van Hoos er lost lis only snap in lite His days are still the bacte orse-power, but the dern thing acts more Miss Imogene,” is a question [want to ask of you, and on ye much of my future happiness.” o And whats it? she asked, ed, “HP should marry on lor's, mid! loneliness and strife, while the fair de Montmorency is another fellow’s wife. The moral —Call while sober when your girl in you believes. ed her poor heart it sorely grieves; but after you married ‘tis To see you spitlic nother pair of sleeves.” FASHIONABLE. TLE beautitul lady in the twentieth century fairy-tale was a Ht to be married, Adorned with jewels slmost us dazsling and costly as those worn by the br the ood tany ured, “T have come,” she said, 10 touch you with my mayic wa you will live happily ever afterward.” “I's awtully sweet of ye sponded the bride cordially ; but, don't y all tastii a know, th: wouldn't be at pable now,” HER FUTURE ASSURED, SHE was one of five beautiful sis ters, and the young man didn’t seem to be able to centre his attec tions on any particular one at them. Yes," she sand shyly; 1 have been working in the kite y way Fhave learned to cook. 1 baked bread yall day na thinks it is wondertul th tay, and besides. that got the din i was: the cook's day olf, That is fine,” said the young « continued, while she tried not to look ex. reply 1 trifle nearer to him of your sisters will you make your home comicbooks.com