Judge — December 4, 1915 — page 12: what you’re looking at

What you’re looking at

This illustration, titled "Good Will Toward Men," appears to be a satirical drawing from Judge magazine depicting a woman in a reclining pose surrounded by cosmetics and beauty items (hand mirror, powder compact, etc.). The caption suggests ironic commentary on female vanity or superficiality presented as "goodwill." The artwork style and presentation suggest early-to-mid 20th century social satire, likely critiquing women's preoccupation with appearance and beauty routines. The juxtaposition of the grandiose phrase "Good Will Toward Men" with the self-focused grooming activity implies satirical commentary—suggesting that women's "goodwill" toward men is merely superficial beauty preparation rather than genuine kindness or moral virtue. Without additional context or artist attribution visible, the specific target of satire remains somewhat unclear.