Judge, 1911-06-17 · page 2 of 26
Judge — June 17, 1911 — page 2: what you’re looking at
What you’re looking at
This is primarily an advertisement for Leslie-Judge Company's art print catalog, not a satirical cartoon. The page promotes a colored print of Penrhyn Stanlaws's "Golf Girl" (visible in the illustration at right). The image depicts a fashionably dressed woman at a golf course, with male golfers visible in the background. The woman's elaborate outfit—featuring decorative details and a large hat—represents early 20th-century upper-class leisure wear. The satire is subtle: the "Golf Girl" likely mocks the emerging phenomenon of women participating in traditionally male-dominated sports while maintaining impractical, ornate fashion standards. The comedic tension lies between athletic activity and excessive, constraining clothing. Judge magazine offers the print free with a fourteen-cent stamp contribution.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
Stanlaws’s “Golf Girl” Beautifully printed in full colors, sent free to any address Judge desires to place in the hands of every admirer of art prints its 45-page catalog of photogravures suitable for den, billiard room, bun- galow and as holiday, birthday or wedding gifts; and to that extent offers to send free of charge to pro- spective buyers a beautiful colored * print of Penrhyn Stanlaws’s “Golf Girl.” Mail us your address together with fourteen (14) cents in stamps, to cover mailing and wrapping charges, and we will send you our catalog and the picture without further charge. ‘Leslie - Judge Company 225 Fifth Avenue, New York Paneuyn STunaws, “GOLF GIRL" comicbooks.com