Judge — November 15, 1913 — page 13: what you’re looking at

What you’re looking at

This appears to be a sketch titled "HIPERONED" (possibly "CHAPERONED," though the OCR is unclear). The image shows a woman in Edwardian-era dress sitting on what looks like a bench or seat outdoors, reading. She's wearing a large hat typical of the early 1900s, and ivy-covered posts frame the scene on either side. The satire likely comments on courtship customs of the era—specifically the practice of chaperoning unmarried women. The woman appears to be reading while chaperoned, suggesting commentary on restrictive social conventions that governed women's behavior and leisure activities during the period. The signature on the sketch is present but not clearly legible in this reproduction. Without the full magazine context or clearer text, the precise satirical point remains somewhat unclear.