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Judge, 1914-03-21 · page 22 of 24

Judge — March 21, 1914 — page 22: what you’re looking at

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Judge — March 21, 1914 — page 22: Judge, 1914-03-21

What you’re looking at

This page is primarily **advertising and filler content**, not political satire. It contains: **Left side:** An ad for a mail-order art instruction course ("Studio of Pictorial Art"), emphasizing that artists needn't worry about employment. **Center:** "Stories with Smiles"—humorous anecdotes with ethnic/class-based humor typical of early 20th-century magazines. These include jokes about lazy Irish sons, a trained ostrich disrupting an orchestra, a Scottish ferryman's thriftiness, and a man boasting about courage. The humor relies on stereotypes and situational comedy rather than political commentary. **Right side:** An ad for "Dashing Stage Beauties of the World"—a portfolio of photographs of actresses/performers, marketed as an art collection. **No political cartoons appear on this page.** The content reflects period attitudes toward immigration, class, and entertainment, but contains no specific political targets or satirical commentary beyond mild social observation in the joke section.

📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

Learn to Draw A Good Artist Need Never be Out of a Job The field of illustrative and pictorial art is limitless and lucrative. If you have latent talent, de- velop it under the direct supervision of some of the greatest illustrators in Amer- ica — men of international reputation who give their personal attention to each student. A painstaking and comprehen- sive system of instruction by mail, so thorough that only a limited number of students will be enrolled Stories -with Smiles Father and Sons— Father Dorney tells of an Irishman who had eight sons, The boys were worthless, lazy fellows, who went through life shirking every bit of work they could avoid. The old father toiled on to support them, until finally he tottered into the grave. At the funeral the eight sons officiated as pallbearers. A neighbor, who had always sympathized with the hard-working father and who had frequently deplored the shiftlessness of the sons, shook his head sadly as the casket was borne out. “*Arrah, arrah!’’ he remarked ‘‘Sure, and it’s the first time the byes ever gave the old mana lift !""—Chicago Inter-Ocean. Couldn’t Resist—A trained ostrich re- cently disconcerted its exhibitor at a Lon- don music hall by continually endeavoring to break away from all restraint and to climb over the footlights into the or- chestra. The widely advertised act came to a sudden end, and the professor emerged from behind the curtain and apologized for the actions of his pet in about these words: “‘Lydies and gentlemen—Hi am very sorry to disappoint you this hevening. We are compelled to cease our hengage- ment until the management hengages a new orchestra leader. The one at pres- ent hemployed ’as no ’air on top of ‘is *ead, and my bird takes hit for a hegg.”” —Philadelphia Ledger. Too Precious To Risk—A tourist in Scotland came to a wide ferry. It was stormy and the wind was constantly in- creasing. ‘The Scotch ferryman agreed to take the tourist across, but told him to wait until he had first taken a cow over. When he had returned and started across with the traveler, the latter became cu- rious. “Will you tell me why you took the cow over and made me wait?’’ he asked. “Weel, now,’’ explained the ferryman, “you see, the coo wur valuable, and I feared th’ wind wud increase so th’ boat might upset on th’ second trip.’’— Youth's Companion. Cool, if Not Heroic—Every one in the hotel smoking-room, with one exception, Dashing Stage Beauties of the World 4 woman, s considered by many to be the most gracefal of ers. Asa Bacchante she is said y offers from prominent artista, perfect type of the dancing spirit of the grape vine. Courtesy of Kiaw & Brianger Photographs of the world’s 90 most beautiful women. Kach picture printed in colors on heavy enameled paper, size 12x 16. Plas 4 beautiful art prints, making a collection of 2 subjects in colors and ready for framing. All enclosed in a rich green Portfolio. This collection procured at enor- mous cost is an achievement only possible to a publishing house in touch with the best photographers of Europe and America. The Edition is limited and will not be reprinted. Orders will be filled as received until the supply is ex- hausted. Price $2.00 Leslie - Judge Co. 225 Fifth Avenue New York —_— E 44378" 3 Yy interested write at had been holding forth on his own per- once for particulars, sonal bravery and presence of mind. = Everybody, with the same exception, had | 05 Press Cuiting Buresd recounted at least one hair-raising epi- willsend you all newspaper clippise sode in which he figured as the embodi- which may appear about you, yor friends, of any subject on which you may want to be “# to date.” Every newspaper and periodical of importasa ment of cool courage. At last the silent exception was asked [in the United States and Europe is searched. Tere $5.00 for 100 notices. HENRY Romrike, 108-110 Sevest S tu d 19. O f if he had never had cause to exert his presence of mind. Avenue, New York. _ WANTED—AN IDEA! WHO CAN THINK OF SOME Pictorial Art e ; oe ONC) Only once, he repiied, yawning. “I . had dropped into a circus to pass away a 172 Fifth Avenue couple of hours. It was a bright little Neew York show, and the performing elephants were particularly wonderful. “Suddenly there was a shriek from the women. The biggest elephant had es- caped from his keeper and was making for the most crowded part of the tent— simple thing to patent? | Protect your ide: you wealth. Write for “Needed Inventiot Get Your Patent and Your Money.” Randolph & Patent Attorneys. Dept. 129, Washington, D. C. HENRY LINDENMEYR & SONS PAPER WAREHOUSE Nos. 32, 34 and 36 Bleecker Street Branch Warehouse, 20 Beekman Street, New York ALL KINDS OF PAPER MADE TO ORDER comichooks.cqyy Established 1903 In answering advertisements please mention JUDGE. It will be appreciated.