Judge, 1913-12-27 · page 22 of 25
Judge — December 27, 1913 — page 22: what you’re looking at
What you’re looking at
This page from *Judge* magazine contains mostly **advertisements and brief humorous anecdotes** rather than political cartoons. The main visual content includes ads for **Beeman's Pepsin Gum** (featuring a bearded man's portrait), **Leslie's Weekly**, a watch fob offer, and a "Hello, Bill!" Elk lodge picture. The cartoon strip **"B.O.P.O.E."** by Chic Sartis visible but difficult to read clearly. The text consists of short, punchy jokes on social topics typical of early 20th-century American humor: courtship rituals, immigrant ancestry snobbery, class consciousness, and gender relations. One recurring theme mocks **social pretension**—a woman boasting of Mayflower ancestry while her suitor's grandfather was an "immigrant," and a mother objecting to her daughter's beau because his father mortgaged their house for an automobile (implying nouveau riche desperation). The humor relies on wordplay and situational irony rather than political satire. This appears to be a relatively advertisement-heavy issue of the magazine.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
ting eighteen hundred dollars.”"—Detroig Free Press. Beating about the Bush—He—If I should propose, would you say yes? 9 | She—If you knew I would say yes, would you propose?—Brooklyn Citizen, The Right Ones--‘‘I want to feed on literature. What authors would you rec. e | 4 ommend to give me a literary appetite?” “I think, if I were you, I would begin with Hogg, Lamb and Bacon.’'—Baiti. more American. Didn’t Phase Him—‘‘But,"’ she objected, ul “‘you must remember that one of my an- cestors came over in the Mayflower, | { am afraid my people would object to you, on the ground that your grandfather was an immigrant. We descendants of the | Pilgrims are very proud of our stock, you reer : know.”’ The Original. All Others Are Imitations |) CNet, 1 suppose you have a taht t . . | be. I hree desce! Peppermint or Wintergreen Flavor | Pligeinus Working for me ore | to be good, honest fellows.’’—Chicago 4 | Record-Herald. | ‘ A Veritable Peach—Gray—Is she pretty? FOR SALE EVERYWHERE Peo aes | _ - . never had to stand up in a crowded street car.—Somerville Journal. 1 | Making Conversation—Smith (cn steamer 4 of in mid-ocean)—Going across, old chap? Week in and week out, the pictorial Brown—Yes. You?—New York Times. news of the universe is laid upon H Coming to This ?—‘‘Judge,’’ said the your library table through forewoman of the jury of ladies, “we want ' 9 to speak to you about that sealed verdict ; we just rendered."’ ? ¥ ; ae, a’ “Well, ladies?” | ‘ou not only may read, but see what happens; “C ui 1 it and add a post- and you get photographic facts, as revealed by script?” Washington Herald. “a the’ unerring eye of the camera. ‘ ‘ ; All news-stands 10c. Subscription, 52 weeks $5. ai panne saw you bias rie the itherson boy again this afternoon. LESLIE'S WEEKLY, 225 Sth Ave., New York Haven't I told you a dozen times that you must not do that? He is not a fit com- panion for you. His people are not our kind.” “Yes they are, mother. He says his Watch Fob father has just mortgaged their house to FREE buy an automobile, too.’’—Cleveland Plain Dealer. : Joa like te BUNT sod Fie Too Finicky—‘‘How did you happen to J NATIONAL SPORTSMAN lose Mrs. Wombat’s custom?’ araxing, | with: Ee. 1M richly “Some people are too finicky for me to ° ‘ Soe ae peep Netrraeticeewries understand,’’ responded the grocer. ‘‘She ‘ and valuable information about got uppish because my cat was asleep in HELL O, BILL! Erupts teas tog] | the cranberries." —Kansas City Journal , ppd cos valuable B. Foolish Query—Kitty—Jack said last Here's the picture you've been looking for. y, night he'd kiss me or die in the attempt. In color, 9x 12, double mounted on heavy aoe le oe feted May—Good gracious! And did he kiss b brown mat, II x 14 bone you? A splendid work of art that appeals to i yarns about Kitty—Well, you haven't heard of his every Elk. | oe ee aed oe death, have you?—Boston Transcript. o If you want one of these pictures, send | et "i oo. : this coupon with 25c, money or stamps, but (\ Special Offer The Sweet Thing—Fair visitor—Oh, do it today, as the supply is limited. don’t trouble to see me to the door! © ths Hostess—No trouble at all, dear. It’s Enclosed find 25c. Send me postage y a pleasure.—New York Mail. paid an artist's proof of B. P. O. E. z 4 you absolutely News to Him— Minister—So you've h z f Charge turned over a new leaf, Sandy. I was in- a Free of Charge deed glad to see you at our prayer meet- ‘ ‘ Ormole Gold Wetch ing last night. ‘ji _ O08 ow Foese Sandy (village reprobate)—Is that ba whaur I wis? I didna kin whaur I kad v 1y—S der Today. FUDGE, 228° EUAN: Awe, New! York agiouie SORTER 3a Fodeal St, Becieny Macs heen efter I left McGlastan’s pub.—L/n- ° i don Opinion. In answering advertisements please mention JUDGE. It will be appreciated. comicbooks.com