Judge, 1914-10-03 · page 20 of 24
Judge — October 3, 1914 — page 20: what you’re looking at
What you’re looking at
This page from *Judge* contains primarily **college humor and advertisements** rather than political satire. The "With The College Wits" section collects jokes from various college humor magazines (California Pelican, Columbia Jester, Dartmouth Jack o' Lantern, Penn State Froth). The jokes target predictable collegiate subjects: student frugality, optimism, romance, and social awkwardness. The humor is gentle and wholesome—a boy tricks his father into extra money; college students make obvious jokes at meals. The **"Passed by the Board of Censorship"** notice appears ironic. The accompanying James Montgomery Flagg illustration (which caused the issue to sell out) was apparently controversial enough to warrant censorship notification, though the image itself shows only a woman in 1920s attire—likely considered risqué for its time due to hemline length or pose. The advertisements (Club Cocktails, Hotel Earlington, Sunny Brook Whiskey) occupy significant space, reflecting the Prohibition-era magazine's commercial interests.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
“Passed by the Board of Censorship ” With Tie College Wits lub r Tames's Been my Pare asked . ames, ‘‘wouldn’t you be glad if I save Cocktails | yfotite tor you?” “Certainly, my son,"’ said papa, so de- lighted at this evidence of building busi- ness ability that he handed the youth a dime. “Weill, I saved it all right,’’ said James, disappearing. ‘You said if I brought a good report from my teacher, you would give me a dollar; but I didn’t."” —California Pelican. How He Guessed It—‘‘The thing I like about your crowd,’’ observed the impu- dent rushee, ‘‘they’re optimistic.’’ “'Yes, we are; but how did you guess it?” “At meals every one says, ‘Pass the cream, please.’ '’—Columbia Jester. —in exact pro uniformly distinctive flavor that has made Club Cocktails famous. And the soft, mellow smoothness— that's the result of aging in the wood. As for materials, Club Cocktails are made of the finest money can buy. G. F. HEUBLEIN & BRO. 4 4 . \ is Hartford New York London ro DS iH - _» Importers of the famous A-1 Sauce X ka eae HOTEL EARLINGTON 27th Street, West of Broadway NEW YORK QA Step from Broadway. q Absolutely Fireproof. q Quiet as a Village at Night. q Your Comfort Our Aim Always. SINGLE ROOMS, $1.00 Parlor, Bedroom and Bath, front of house, one person, $2.00; two people, $3.50, Why ay more when our service is equalled only by the best? EUROPEAN PLAN E. W. WARFIELD, Manager WHISKEY ~~ She—What did you call bachelors? He—Men who have contemplated mat- rimony.—California Pelican. Not Quite—Claire—And did Algernon really say that he thought I was angelic? Clarice—Not quite. He said that you possessed certain characteristics that were inhuman.—Dartmouth Jack 0’ Lan- tern. Powder—She—Why do authors always speak of a smile creeping over the hero- ine’s face? He-- Perhaps they're afraid that if it went any faster it might kick up a dust. —Penn State Froth. Everything but—‘‘They say everything has gone up since the dance craze started.” ‘‘How about corsets?’’ — Dartmouth Jack o’ Lantern. Very Good Reason—Parson—How is it I haven't seen you at church lately? Hodge—I ain't been.—Printer’s Pie. Here is the most recent as well asone of the happiest concep- tions of that cleverest of modern illustrators, James Montgomery Flagg. This picture originally appeared as a cover design on Junge, and immediately after its publication the entire issue was sold out. To meet a great popular demand this painting been repro- duced in full color 9x 12, double mounted on a heavy white mat Hx 14 ready for framing, and will be sent for 25c If you want this masterpiece. fill 5 Fifth Avenue New York Send me sed by the Board of Censorship. Address, comicbooks.com