Judge — September 3, 1910 — page 1: what you’re looking at

What you’re looking at

This page from Judge magazine (dated September 3, 1910) features an illustration titled "The Woman Who Can Make Her Eyes Behave." The image shows a silhouetted woman at a table with a black cat, gazing at two tall buildings in the background. The caption suggests the satire concerns women's ability to control their eye contact or gaze—likely referencing early 20th-century social etiquette concerns about women's public behavior and propriety. The accompanying business information (Supply, Sales, Returns, Remarks fields) indicates this is a magazine production or inventory page. The humor appears to target contemporary anxieties about women's independence and social conduct during this progressive era.