Judge, 1916-02-12 · page 24 of 28
Judge — February 12, 1916 — page 24: what you’re looking at
What you’re looking at
This page is primarily **advertising and humor columns**, not political cartoons. The top-left features ads for **King George IV Whisky** and **Evans Ale & Stout** (British beverages), alongside lodge member catalogs and costume jewelry. The right side advertises **Film Fun magazine** and **Moviegrins**. The center column contains numerous **brief humorous anecdotes** sourced from contemporary newspapers. These joke about domestic life, romantic mishaps, and social situations—typical early-20th-century humor. Examples include a father's comment about a broken clock, a theater manager admitting his audience consists of freeloaders, and a young man's romantic misadventures. The humor reflects **period attitudes**: casual condescension toward servants, assumptions about gender roles, and light mockery of social climbing. The "Politics" joke satirizes congressional rhetoric about farm life. **Context for modern readers**: This represents how magazines mixed advertising with syndicated humor before radio and television became dominant entertainment media.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
The Finest the Worla Knows Evans A\\ : tout 1786 rit. rvpash hoon Hedeee nee ors, 1916 , FOR LODGE MEMBERS 1° place our special catalog, a complete collection of lodge pictures, in your hands, we offer this popular soc sepia 7x9 in. photogra- vure on al0x Il4art mount, for only 25c., satisfaction guaranteed. Catalog of Den Pictures, including the most attractive nights ¢ and Shriner pict: mailed alone for 10e. It instantly appeals all lodge members. Write EBRITY ART CO, Lookand like Diamonds ‘the wealthiest people aci re diamond fot So hard they scratch » Sle and cut wenty-Ove rant Willeend you eos rwoedertul gems la ny style, 14K, solid regular diamond mountings iy easress tharate prepails ae fon cus gus and weer there Before you buy them. Wrilejer big Ilhutrated catalog and Free Trlal Ofer WHITE VALLEY GEM CO., 819 Walsin Bide, Indianapolis, Indiana ROME FIKE 7S PRESS CUTTING BUREAU will send you all newspaper clip- pings which may appear about You, your Inends, or any subject on which you may want to be very newspaper and periodical of importance ates and Europe is searched. Terms, $5.00 09 notices HENRY ROMEIKE, 106-110 Seventh Ave., N. ¥. Passing the Mustard Took the Hint—‘ Jane, what time is it?” called down the irate father. “I don’t know, pa. The clock isn’t going.” “But Tam, who could take a hint. spoke up the young man, —Detroit Free Press. The Right Word—"I see you are pre- senting Hamlet to the public this week. “Presenting is the right word,” assented the manager. “Nothing but deadheads in the house.” —Louisville Courier-Journal. Another Reaso! human graphophone. “Just because she buzzes a bit?” “Tt’s on account of the airs she puts on.” —Kansas City Journal. “They call her the Why —IJndignant customer—Barber, why did you drop that steaming towel on my face? Barber—Because it was too hot to hold, sir.—Boston Globe. Politics—‘“I low who came from a farm,” Congressman Flubdub. “Yes. You can advise him to go back always like to. meet a fel- remarked to it if he isn’t a success, and congratulate - him on leaving it if he is.""—Louisville Cou- rier-Journal. No Kick Coming — Mube!—So you asked papa for my hand? Did he give you any encouragement? Arthur—Well, no, but he gave me a drink and a cigar, so I had no kick coming.— New York Times. Making Headway—* Makingany prog- ress toward getting acquainted with those fashionable people next door?” “Just a litle. Their cat invited our cat over toa musicale last night.” —A bout Town. In Naval Terms—“ That is the rhinoc- eros. See his armored hide He's got a periscope."—Kansas Journal. “Mrs. Van Wombat’s buffet lunch made it with the men present.” Something new?” “At a woman's lunch, yes. In addition to the fruit salads and macaroons, she pro- vided a few ham sandwiches.” —Pittshurgh Post. What She Needed—Mistress—What do we need for dinner? Servant—Sure, ma'am, and I’ve tripped over the rug an’ we need a new set of dishes. —Philadelphia Evening Ledger Father’s Advice—“I told father I loved you more than any girl I've ever met.” “And what did father say?” fe said to try and meet some more girls.’ —Puget Sound Trail. “Do you believe in luck?” “Of course, I do. Aren't the other fel- lows getting it all the time? —Detroit Free Press. SPRING WATER y haa made It famous" Wo the case ot sit Elass stoppered Bottles. (ADYA) Moviegrins for Movie Fans FILM FUN the magazine of the happy side of the movies, has the honor of presenting you with this little booklet of screen-screams, Film Fun shows you all your phcto-play friends, picturing them in their latest ventures—on the stage and off—with strik- ing photographs and clever interviews. Film Fun costs one dollar a year. With each subscription goes this little volume of “Moviegrins,” pleasingly bound and bound to please. Pin a dollar to the coupon and send it in. FILM FUN One dollar a Year. 2S for 3 months. 10c a copy wee em ew meee mw eee ees FILM FUN, 225 Fifth Ave., New York Lenclose $1. Enter my subscription for one year, and send me Moviegrins as advertised. comicbooks.com