Judge, 1910-05-28 · page 2 of 16
Judge — May 28, 1910 — page 2: what you’re looking at
What you’re looking at
This page is primarily **advertising**, with one cartoon titled "The Third Degree" by James Montgomery Flagg occupying the lower left. The cartoon depicts what appears to be an **interrogation scene** with two panels—"for Your Dan in Town" and "for the Summer Cottage." The joke likely plays on the phrase "third degree" (police interrogation tactics), suggesting that questioning differs depending on context or setting. The cartoon's precise satirical target is unclear from the image alone, but Flagg's work typically satirized social pretension, class differences, or gender dynamics. The side-by-side comparison format suggests contrasting behaviors or hypocrisy based on circumstances. The page is dominated by advertisements for Budweiser, Philip Morris cigarettes, Pears' soap, and other products typical of early 20th-century publications.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
Pioneer Barley Farmers of the great northwest fought many a stubborn battle with the red man in defense of their farm lands. Today this fertile region furnishes mankind the finest barley ever grown. The cream of these crops for many years has formed the basis of Budweiser The King of All Bottled Beers Its supremacy comes from the best malting barley grown in the New World and the finest hops grown in the Old World and it is brewed in the most perfect brewery in the WHOLE WORLD. Bottled only at the Anheuser-Busch Brewery ST. LOUIS, U. S. A. The Third Degree This story is as old as the mother-in-law joke— BUT-—it is always new. That is somewhat of a paradox, isn’t it? BUT—you know that it is true. By James Montgomery Flace For Your Den in Town Copyright, Leslie-Judge Co. “THE THIRD DEGREE” When John Produces His Fiancee Plate-marked photogelatine print in sepia WHAT MORE APPROPRIATE CIFT? Leslie-Judge Company 225 Fitth Avenue, : . * . . . New York Trade supplied by the W. Re Anderion Con, 22 Union Squart, New Yer. Fifty Cents “HIS HONOR'S" MAIL. DITOR Jupce—I want to con- gratulate you on the fine appearance of Jupce in his new robes. He's a vurry, vurry nice- looking old gentle- an in his spick and spandy duds. life to him and to Cordially yours, Joun Kexprick Banes, The Century Club, New York City. Epitor Jupce—I find Jupce the best publication for a busy exchange editor, for I can clip freely, knowing that the humor of Jupce is not only of a high standard, but it is always clean. The point of a JunGE joke does not require italics for emphasis, while the humor of some of its competitors is so subtle that even a psychologist cannot measure it. Sincerely yours, Lawrence DanteL Focc, Exchange Editor, The Union, Springfield, Mass, Epitor Jupce—You are making a better Jupce every week. Kindest re- gards, Witsur D. Nessrt, Editorial Rooms, the Chicago Tribune. Epitor Jupce—I always enjoy Jup It is a prophylactic for the blues, and when I get tired with dis- gruntled kicks from critics and corre- spondents, and become altogether aweary of acrimonious theological con- troversies, { depend upon Jupce for my peace and consolation. Please do not infer from this little indorsement that I am altogether neglecting my Bible nor my prayers, but JuDGE does not in- terfere with either. Sincerely yours, Levit Gituert, Editor, Western Christian’ Advocate, Cincinnati, O. THE EASIEST WAY TO MAKE MONEY NE OF the most successful business men this country has ever produced used to tell his friends that it was easy to make money if one knew the secret of it, and when asked what that was, ‘he replied, “The easiest way to make money is to save i and he added, “Any fool can make money, but it takes asmart man to keep it.’’ No manor woman ever got rich by his or her own efforts without learning how to save. It takes a good buyer to be a good saver, People may laugh at ‘* the bar- gain counter,’’ but the women who know a bargain when they see it and who are on the lookout for the best op- portunities to buy are to be commended. A bargain counter is open every week in Ju s. Advertisers are anxious and eager for trade, and seek to get in touch with the great buying public. They do this by making the bargain offers. The reader of June ho does not notice its advertisements loses a great opportu- nity. In this issue among others are the followin; The remarkahle offer of a monthly income policy bills, hel Ip to edu- he family, at a ‘iL out the coupon Do you need a wie? Catalog tree, and wig Deo postal to the Lombard Bambina rk. jobody should miss this A. Northern Pacific Railway, St jinn. Mention that you are a reader of nd you will receive the catalogue promptly Note adver- a These are but a few of the announce- In writing to ad- vertisers always mention Jupce. lin @ Pinch, use ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE. To know what you’re missing— try them. CAMBRIDGE AMBASSADOR in bores of ten the after-dinner size 5 35c In Cork and Plain Tips “The Little Brown Bos" Philip Morris Cigarettes Factories: Cairo, London, New York and Moatreal. Travelers Otten Find the necessity of a reallz fine old stimulant. In whiskies nothing R) better is known than Sunny Brook Whiskey Ie s dtstitied tn the good old Ken- tacky way—and ie mellownres Pears’ Soap is not med- icated: just good, pure soap. Contains no free alkali to injure the deli- cate texture of the skin. Matchless for the com- plexion. Established in 1789. HENRY LINDENMEYR & SONS PAPER WAREHOUSE Nos, 22, 34 and 36 Bleecker Street Branch Warehouse, 2) Beekman Street, New York ALL KINDS OP PAPER MADE TO ORDER In answering advertisements please mention JUDGE. It will be appreciated. comicbooks.com