Judge — July 13, 1907 — page 8: what you’re looking at

What you’re looking at

This appears to be a satirical illustration from *Judge* magazine showing a crowded scene of people boarding or exiting what looks like a public venue or transportation. The caption "Going Out" and partial text "In the Height of the [Season]" suggests this depicts fashionable society during peak social season. The satire likely mocks the pretensions and overcrowding of high-society outings—note the varied dress (fancy hats, capes, formal wear) and the chaotic crush of humanity. The illustration appears to critique either: 1. The artificiality of "fashionable" society 2. The undignified scramble despite claims of refinement 3. General overcrowding at popular venues Without seeing the complete caption or article, the specific social target remains somewhat unclear, but the humor derives from contrasting polite society's pretensions with the messy reality of their behavior.