Judge, 1915-04-03 · page 21 of 24
Judge — April 3, 1915 — page 21: what you’re looking at
What you’re looking at
This page is primarily **advertising and humorous filler content** rather than political satire. The layout mixes: **Left column:** Brief jokes and quips from various newspapers on domestic life—wives, work, marriage finances, and social etiquette. These reflect early 20th-century concerns: wives practicing piano as passive-aggressive retaliation, the pressure of long work hours, and the anxieties of middle-class respectability. **Right side:** Large advertisements for Murad cigarettes, Lyons diamonds, and Beeman's Pepsin Gum—products marketed to affluent readers. The Murad ad emphasizes price-consciousness ("don't like the price...smoke MURADS"), while the gum ad claims digestive benefits (common medicinal claims for consumer products of this era). **Bottom:** Patent and business opportunity ads targeting entrepreneurs. The page reflects **Judge's** dual nature as satirical magazine *and* commercial vehicle. The humor targets everyday domestic friction and workplace dynamics rather than politics, while advertisements dominate. The overall tone assumes an educated, middle-class male readership concerned with propriety, leisure, and consumer goods.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
E TURKISH CICARETTE Passing the Mustard Menwholike 25-cent Happy Marriage ; cenreiies but dont Two hearts that beat as one, of course, Are very nice. like the price should To do away with much divorce, They well suffice. 4 smoke pISRAD S This sort of thing brings happiness In iarge amounts, Another thing helps more or less— Two bank accounts. —Kansas City Journal, ‘As Usual—"‘When I started in business, : hi id Mr. Dustin Stax, **l worked twelve Pa prog? Se ea , Sdnagicy “It's different now?”” La itonanite “Yes, Now I have so many things to fakers of theHighest look after that I work sixteen hours a day. Grade Turkish anc —Washington Star. F3yntian Cigarettes er,"” said little Rollo, in theWorld “Appendicitis, my son,’’ answered the deep-thinking father, ‘‘is something that enables a doctor to open up a man’s anat omy and remove his entire bank account.’ —Baltimore Sun. Retaliation —Gibbs—Does your wife ever To Eowpien iors i rn scold when you have been out late at the St pga cern cee th for Casio has club? Dibts—Never! She merely gets up at by. M. LYON & CO., \ureiee) 773 Nassau St, NEWYORK. four o'clock the next morning and practices on the piano, and I daren’t say a word. we MOVING G PICTURE PLAYS | WANTED—AN IDEA! WHO CAN THINK OF SOME a Coreen tpeek, Derate aller trae tn. Rete Tremere po No simple thing to patent? | Protect your ideas, they may bring Bae Sign — Pretty cashier — You might mee Be Teal dere eas de ure Sign— Pretty cashicr—You mig SPREE. ino. jet Your Patent and Your Money jon give me a holiday to recruit my health. as rman Ey Patent Attorneys, Dept. 128, Washington, D.C. My beauty is beginning to fade. __ SS = Manager—What makes you think so? Pretty cashier—The men are beginning to count their change.—Stray Stor A Wish Not Intended—Pupil—Teacher, may I be absent this afternoon? My aunt's cousin is dead? Teacher—Well—yes—I suppose so; but really I wish it was some nearer relation. —Topeka Journal. Parbleau!—‘‘Does she doubt your love, count?"" “Parbleau! Worse! She doubts my title.""—Baltrmore Sun. Proof—''Is she pretty?’’ “Pretty! Say, a one-legged man would offer her his seat in a street car!"'—Detroit Free Press, Please Use No Hooks The Ging-Ging-Goophus says: Seeing is believing only when one sees what he is willing to believe. The man with money to burn can always fnd his match in the woman with a burn- ine her neighbors. 21 when an upright piano is —Springfield Union.