Judge, 1909-03-06 · page 4 of 17
Judge — March 6, 1909 — page 4: what you’re looking at
What you’re looking at
This page contains several unrelated satirical sketches and jokes typical of early 20th-century Judge magazine: **"Judge's Favorite"** features actress Fannie Ward in "The New Lady Bantock," a theatrical production, celebrating her performance. **"The Resemblance"** jokes about a young woman's piano playing disturbing neighbors—a common domestic comedy theme of the era. **"The New York Steam-Heated Flat"** satirizes urban apartment living and household management concerns. **"A Wonderful Car"** mocks the newfangled automobile and its unexpected places it can (and cannot) travel—likely poking fun at both the technology's capabilities and social anxieties about where cars should be permitted. The sketches reflect early 1900s upper-middle-class concerns: theater, urban living, and the social disruption caused by new technology.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
‘THE RESEMBLANCE. Mrs. Jona—* What's that! You dare to say Jane's playing reminds n, Maria! "ain't the sound. It's the sight of x the music leaves for her.” JUDGE'S FAVORITE FANNIE WARD, IN SUTHE SEW LADY BANTUCK "? WILLING TO BE TARDY. her—* Don't you want Tommy— in no hurry; the base- ; ball season 's comin’ pretty soon."* THE NEW YORK STEAM-HEATED FLAT. Mra, Flatte—"*1 be Bobby's fingers are frostbitten.”* Flatte—*Well, I've told him not to touch the steam pipes." THE DUN. SRY, beyond a doubt, men to sin, NO LONGER § him find you out Jones—* Va your san still on re? Than have him find you in. Pewell—" No; he has a speaking part now.” ’ . also turn flip-flops, of drinking. Pos. s world it can't do comicbooks.com