Judge, 1915-11-13 · page 25 of 28
Judge — November 13, 1915 — page 25: what you’re looking at
What you’re looking at
This page is primarily **advertisements and humorous short anecdotes** rather than political cartoons. The content reflects early 20th-century American commercial culture and domestic humor. **Key elements:** The advertisements promote correspondence courses (accountancy, photoplay writing), patent remedies (bunion relief, foot treatment), and consumer goods—typical of the era's direct-mail marketing economy. The humor pieces are brief, genteel jokes about marriage, doctors, patriotic children's play, and social pretension. The "Passing the Mustard" column features scenarios like a doctor's unpaid house calls, a prima donna too valuable to sing her own children to sleep, and a child conflating patriotism with accepting punishment. These jokes target **middle-class anxieties**: medical debt, social climbing, professional vanity, and child-rearing. The humor is gentle satire of everyday manners rather than biting political commentary. The page shows how *Judge* mixed satirical content with commercial advertising to reach aspirational readers seeking self-improvement and entertainment.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
fie sign Jf comfort E. Rosenfeld & Co. Balto. ond New York How To N Write Photoplays’ Wanted Men and Women To Write Photoplays Instant Burton Re/rery Prove It At My Expense Don't send me one cent—just let me prove re done for $7,522 others in the my expense. cures, oF shields, or pads you ever tried tuccets—I don’t care how disgusted you are with ou have not tried my remedy and 1 otate eonfuience init that 1am g0- tng J you @ treatment absolutcts FEES 1tis a wonderfol ye which relieves you almost removes the cause of the deformity disanpeare—all thia while you are fox Ughtce shove than ever. dost wend and address and treatment, will be brompily In plain scaled envelope. FOOT REMEDY Co. 3512 West 26th Street, Chicago, Ill, NOVEMBER FILM FUN AT ALL NEWSSTANDS 10c a Copy $l. a Year ¢ ¢# Published by LESLIE-JUDGE CO. 225 Fifth Avenue, New York City Passing the Mustard Unprofitable Exchange When natious shall at last agree drop theie arms and stand apart, A monster scrap he: Where once were homes and works of art Washington Star. ap we shall sec, “How much does that stylish yours charge?” en dollars a it.” How often has he called at your house th month?” ‘wenty times.” “Gosh. You owe him $200 then?” Nope, only $10. He’s made the other nineteen calls trying to collect it.’—Cleve- land Leader. Why They Gave Him Up—“Do you sce that strong, healthy-looking man over there?” I was just admiring his physique.” he doctors. ave, him up years ago.” You surprise me.’ “Yes. They found they couldn’t get anything out of him.”—Birmingham Age- Herald. Too Valuable—The Impre: —Cer- tainly, madam, I can supply you with a second prima donna to sing your children tosleep. But you sing so perfectly yourself. Prima Donna Assoluta—But my singing is worth $5000 a night, and I couldn’t think of squandering that amount on the chil- dren.—Houston Chronicle. Patriotism—The youngster had grievance, which she confided to her mothe “Mother, you know the way me an Johnny Smith play I’m Indian and he’s soldiers: “Yes, dear; what of it?” “Well, if I don’t Iet him lick me every time we play he says I ain’t patriotic.” —Century Magazine. Less Noise in Prospect—‘t Many cha unges in your apartment-house this Octo- en graphophones moved out, and one pianola.”—Philadel phia Bulletin. Encouraged—‘ You look blue and dis- couraged, old man.” “I’m not myself this morning.” “Well, that’s nothing to feel so bad about.” —Boston Transcript. Missed!—Jagreen—I saw you talking to Borrows on the street this morning. Bilbrown—Yes. Jagreen—Did he strike you for a loan? Bilbrown—Not exactly. He struck at me, but never touched me.—IJndianapolis News. Fame—Little Lemuel—What paw? ’w—Fame, son, is a high ladder, with grease on each rung—Indianapolis Star. is fame, Philological—There is a certain young matron of Chicago whose social duties occupy so much of her time that she does not have much left for the care of her off- spring. One day one of her children fell ill and Bee? EXPERT ACCOUNTANT! contongands now needed by, railroads, big tions and other firms at $3.0c 000" To $10,000 with excellent pros- Z early pects or advance: ; ment and a future of independ- Big nce and prosperity. Unlimited Job! epportunities await you if you Do We Train You By MAIL tinc"ns matter ‘het ou work at now. It ia not necessary that yoo already understand ikkeeping. We have a course in Higher Accountancy that pro- hares you from the ground up. Prepared by note experta—ander ‘supervision of W: ey th ‘toe +f Spas ade pow fe eal Tree book exptelsion Sore iat in mie 17 Genta. Prepare for Usewe big ponltona awe LaSalle Extension riled ‘Dept. H-133. Chicago, Il. and all who contemplate marriage Should Own this complete informative book “The Science of a New Life” By JOHN COWAN, M.D. vrsed and recommended by foremost ligious critics throughout the secrets of man revenied too late! Ne at the price. We can nly. give a few of the chapter subjects not meant for chiluren. tages. Age at Which Choke. “Love Analysed. hould Avosd lo Choosing. a Repro octiow, Amativeness. Conti J. s. Ogilvie Publishing Co., gee ‘York City Free Trial for Xmas sod src Ct ay bene. Dass eseraan wessereth use taland economical, Practically everlasting. R, Moth Proof Cedar Chest Finest Christmas, birthday of wedding Write for bie ebhg wih halves the gloom }) Bunker Hill Breweries, Boston i] Extablished 1621 Send for Booklet PARK & TILFORD New York Distributors by PRESS CUTTING BUREAU will send you all newspaper clip- es PINKS Which may appear about any subject on which you may want to be newspaper and periodical of importance Europe is searched. Terms, $5.00 you, your tren “up-to-date. in the United for 109 notices. ___HENRY ROMEIKR. 106-110 Seventh Ave., N.Y. ” EATISE ON THE HAIR, fates and A TRI The fourth, ertition of tratment,”” by De ro) comicbooks.com