Judge, 1915-04-17 · page 24 of 26
Judge — April 17, 1915 — page 24: what you’re looking at
What you’re looking at
This page is primarily **advertising and miscellaneous content**, not political satire. The main elements are: **Advertisements:** - Nevermind Boston Garter (hosiery) - Sunnybrook Pure Food Whiskey - Romeike's Press Cutting Bureau (clipping service) - Traveling salesman wanted ad - Toupee advertisement - Leslie's Automobile Information service (coupon) **"College Wits" Humor Section:** Contains reprinted jokes from college magazines (Harvard Lampoon, Yale Record, Cornell Widow, etc.) poking gentle fun at student life: overspending on social activities, romance mishaps, and wordplay. These are lighthearted gags without political content. **Overall:** This appears to be a mid-century magazine page mixing advertisements with college humor reprints—typical filler content. There are no political cartoons or significant social satire visible. The page reflects period concerns (automobile purchasing, grooming, social spending) but contains no identifiable political figures or commentary.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
ONE LOOK tells you why you're going to wear NEVERMIND. It can't choke your leg—always lifts on the socks just enough to keep them smooth. If you don't find it at your dealer's we'll send sample pair, paid, mercerized, 3c; double of its 8B popularity The PURE FOOD Whiskey For Sale Everywhere ROMEIKE’S Press Cutting Bureau will send you all newspaper clippings which may appear about you, your friends, or any subject on which you may want to be ‘‘up to date.’ Every newspaper and periodical of importance in the United States and Europe is searched. Terms, $5.00 for 100 notices. HENRY ROMEIKE, 106-110 Seventh Avenue, New York. Wanted Travellog,§ a Se eee core H Neuralgia: ft guaranteed ‘Without Toupes, Te 6th ave. N. ‘Wearing Toupee. With The College W Wits Ballet Art She gave up the tango, the trot and fandango, To go in for dances classique. Her name was once Clancy; now it’s Mlle. Danczi. Her salary, three thousand a wique! Her motions so cryptic display curves el- liptic; Her dance of the bee is unique. You'll not understand it, so art you will brand it, And pay seven beans for a pique. —Harvard Lampoon. We Think So, Too “Charles, you're spending too much money this year. Too many dances, too many clothes, too many taxis, too many’’— “*Well, father, I'll tell you how I look at it. It seems to me that every family ought to be able to support one gentleman.—Cor- nell Widow. Stoneware—Prof—What great engineer- ing feats have been performed during the past few years? Stude—Building the Gatum Dam. Prof—What kind of an example is that? Stude— A concrete example. — Illinois Siren. Curiosity—He—W-w-will you k-k-k-kiss m-m-me? She (shyly )—How long will the real thing take?— Yale Record. A Woman's Prerogative—‘Willie, did you see my new shaving brush?"’ “Yep; mom is using it to repaint the bird cage.’’—Columbia Jester. Now for a Nickname—‘‘What are they going to call their baby?"’ “T den’t know. They named it Regi- nald.’"—Michigan Gargoyle. Other Use for It- for a magazine poem." “Save it. You don’t need it for a maga- zine poem."'—Nebraska Awgwan. have a splendid idea Why —Jim—That candle is burning crooked again, Jam—Yes; it must be lit.—Ohio Sun- Dial. Thinking of Buying an Automobile? But in doubt as to what particular type is best suited to your needs? H, W. Slauson, M.E., editor of Leslie’s Motor Department, will give you un- biased information that should help you solve the problem He has _ helped thousands of other motorists. This service, which is offered to Leslie’s readers without any charge or obligation, is extended to read- ers of Judge who send this coupon. Automobile Information Coupon Fai Dept.. Leslie's Weekly, Uotge—t1t 8 h Avenue, New York Gentlemen: — 1 am considering the purchase of @ er, 1 give me, free of