Judge, 1909-05-29 · page 19 of 20
Judge — May 29, 1909 — page 19: what you’re looking at
What you’re looking at
This page is primarily **advertising and advice columns** rather than political satire. The content centers on life insurance messaging woven into entertainment criticism. ## Main Content: The **"Theatricals and Life Insurance"** section uses current Broadway plays as springboards for life insurance advocacy—a common early 20th-century editorial strategy. Shows like "What Every Woman Knows" and "The Happy Marriage" are reframed as cautionary tales about inadequate insurance protection. The implicit message: husbands have a moral duty to insure themselves for their families' security. The **"Two Records"** joke plays on changing social status: a man's grandfather crossed the Atlantic in steerage; forty years later, the grandson returns on the *Lusitania* (a luxury liner), yet he achieves the same economic outcome through an insurance trick rather than legitimate advancement. The page also includes standard period advertisements for products like Nestor cigars, Marvel douches, and the Whittier Inn resort hotel. **No identifiable political figures or satire** appear—this reflects Judge's focus during this era on commercial messaging and lifestyle advice rather than direct political commentary.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
JULGE-A HOUSEHOLD NECESSIT. Hi Judge Company : jentlemen "t know BETTER THAN EVER |e HIGHLIFEBEER Putnam Ave En MILLE R-MILWAUKEE Send the book so L can laugh, And the wif you fellers an laugh, at oe ag —_ And ede in laugh; | THEATRICALS AND LIFE-INSURANCE. ; A PUZZLE. . TWO RECORDS. of the plays now running in New Yorks |" int +'So I do." went back in the Lusitania,” ays most of which seem to afford sugges- Yours truly, L. L, N, tions bearing upon the matter of life insurance “What Every Woman Knows’ is, of course, that a husband should carry a good line of life insurance. “The Happy Marriage, Bill—‘‘It says ‘Colorado’ on that box) ‘‘Not so much. I know of an effete you just handed me.’’—Yonkers States-| duke who accomplished the same trick man, in four weeks.’’—Kansas City Journal, unalloyed by ly dependent naurance protection. indy Shop" is well enough in ita way, but patronize the life-inaurance shop firat. “The Writing on the Wall’? is what ARBERS ; MAKE SIDE MONEY a man with a dependent family sees The lest thing out. Travel anywhere and when he sick unto death, and remem- SEDELRE GS! COMPANY. Dane Tk ELyntA, ono | BETS that he refused opportunities to take life insurance. HENRY LINDENMEYR & SONS [nthe * ig often ali ° PAPER WAREHOUSE The Mascot”’ is often a life-insurance | policy. Branch War 1 leecher Street | The Fair Co-Ed” frequently depends ALL Kins UF Farr MADE To OKDER upon life-insurance money for the com-| pletion of her course. | FOR g MEN 1G BRAINS © The Dawn of a To-morrow’’—a bright Si rosier to-morrow-—follows the pay- ent of the first premium on a good- “MADE AT al WESTH— Sin He “A Fool There Was’? who did not EVERY WOMAN provide for his family by means of life is interested and should insurance. know about the won- 8 Innocence’? may be forced to derful MARVEL become ‘*Miss Sophisticated’? by the WHIRLING SPRAY death of her uninsured fathe DOUCHE | “The House Next Door’ may be sold over the widow’s head; don’t let yours be, when you are gone, so long as you can prevent it by insuring. “The Climax"? comes, after the fu |neral, when the sheriff takes charge |but it may be prevented by life in: | surance. “The Newlyweds and Their Baby" requir insurance protection | I suppose it is because pe than did ‘The Newlyweds” alone; don’t | should always be preserved, my son. to provide it. Christian Advocate. ““The Beauty Spot’ for many men is _ jtheir home, and they should insure its . pain the ret Ing life inaurance. W. WINTERS B14 Nort **A Woman's Way” is sometimes to look askance at life insurance, but don’t let that influence you against your bet- tl ter judame nt. S AN Al "describes the man who spends all his income on high living, and CAPSULES his family su by neglecting li ance. “Playing the Ponies" costs many dol- lars which would be better invested in ife or endowment insurance. “The Man from Home" will, if answer that he has provided ample = ———— PA'S IDEA. APPROPRIATE DESIGN. Ostend—"Pa, why ia it the great| The government _ special - delivery always refer to peace stamp, with its picture of a messenger on & bicycle, is decidedly behind the e times. A new design ought to be made -|with the picture of @ motor-car or an roplane,—Exchange. Ask your drug. gist for it. If ves full particu! ble to ladies. ress MARVEL CO., 44 Bast 234 Street, New York The Whittier Inn my Sea Gate, New York Harbor On the Ocean and near the City Located ins Besstifal Residential Private Park OPEN ALL THE YEAR after he is go 4+ < | : | iked, The Mognificent New Hoffman House MADISON SQUANE, NEW YORK Absolutely Fireproot rm hotel arebtteeture ‘fatty turniabed. Com: Greatest Telumph ote Meters “The Easiest Way" is to let things slide and never think of the future; but wanted partsof the the best way is to provide against con- ial cuppiy tothe parts, tin by insuring. children nn “Going Some’? may aptly apply to your mode of life; but you would do well to think about your family’s pos- tyou gible requirements after your death, at ¥ Jeast long enough to buy a tine of life| “The Bachelor’? may think he doesn’t ‘need life insuran but the proceeds of an endowment policy will come very handy to him some iday.—Spec- tator, BOOK = FREE insurance to cover the neods of bis family. comicbooks.com