Judge, 1916-05-06 · page 24 of 28
Judge — May 6, 1916 — page 24: what you’re looking at
What you’re looking at
This page is primarily **advertising and theatrical listings**, not political satire. It contains: **Main Content:** - A large Coca-Cola advertisement featuring a woman in elegant dress, promoting the beverage as "wholesome refreshment" - A "For the Theatregoer" section listing Broadway shows with brief reviews (Blue Paradise, Common Clay, Justice, etc.) - Multiple product advertisements (Bathhouse novelty item, diamonds on credit, whiskey, hotel) **Notable Elements:** The Coca-Cola ad emphasizes authenticity ("Demand the genuine by full name—nicknames encourage substitution"), reflecting early 20th-century concerns about product counterfeiting. The theatrical reviews reflect contemporary theatrical tastes: operettas, comedies about modern marriage/divorce, and literary adaptations (Galsworthy, Stevenson). **No clear political cartoon or satire is visible**—this appears to be a typical Judge magazine page mixing entertainment content with commercial advertising, representative of early 1900s leisure-class publications.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
Come —drink a glass and learn why all America finds wholesome refreshment in this delicious beverage. Demand the genuine by full name— nicknames encourage substitution. THE COCA-COLA CO. ATLANTA, GA. Send for booklet “The Romance of Coca-Cola” “BATHHOUSE 23” “KEEP OUT” OUR LATEST NOVELTY Bathhouse in wood veneer with door and brass fastener; size 5x8 Inches; with the door open you see a beautiful, hand colored Dleture of an Ostend bathing girt. Comes boxed, prepaid, for 25¢ to introduce our new Catalog of pictures for The Den, “all win- fers!” Catalog alone 10c. Stamper For the Theatregoer Condensed information regarding things theatrical for the benefit of Jupcs’s local reade nd those of His Honor’s wide out-of-town circle who may visit New York. Blue Paradise, The—Casino. This Viennese operetta has had a record-breaking run, You will enjoy it. Boomerang, The—Belasco. Comedy-lovers have a rare treat in store at this delightful performani Cinderella Man, The—Hudson. An evening of quiet enjoyment waits bere. There is some excellent character-acting; and they live happily ever Common Clay—Republic. If you are fond of thrills and the presentation of vital modern problems. don't miss this production. Exstwhile Susan—Gaiety. You know Mrs. Fiske, ‘of course; here is an opportunity to see her in a charming comedy of the Pennsylvania Dutch. Fair and Warmer—Eltinge. That rarest of things— an evening full of solid, healthy fun—awaits you ere Great Lover, The—Longacre. You will enjoy Leo Ditrichstein's presentation of the vai foibles of the temperamental opera “affairs.” Hit-the-Trail Holliday—Harris. You will laugh at this Cohanesque comedy of the reformation and change of Billy Holliday, bartender, to Billy Holliday, evangelist Just a Woman—48th Street. If you like Eugene Walter's sex-dramas, this strong play of modern marriage and divorce will please you Justice—Candler. John Galsworthy wrote it— enough for the play's merits. The theme is of the English law and prisons. Katinka—Lyric. The composers of “High-Jinks” have another success. Mdody of Youth, The—Criterion. Do you like Irish “ characterizations? See this delightful comedy-romance of the Emerald Isle Pom-Pom—Cohan's. This presents Mitzi Hajos as the chief figure and a different sort of musical show Sybil—Liberty. The Sanderson - Cawthorn - Brian trio are popular, Mu iy lovers: will find pleasure in this pe Treasure Island—Punch & Judy. Lovers of Stev enson should not miss this chance to sce their favorite characters, from Jim Hawkins to Ben Gunn and Long John Silver, in the flesh. Very Good Eddie—Princess. A tuneful evening is in store if you go to the Princess Odds and Ends The Plaintive Chambermaid Whenever [ crack a priceless plaque By dropping it unawares— Whenever I fail to keep my pail From off the kitchen Whenever I slug a Japanese jug, Or lose the parlor key— [always find they’re all inclined To blame the thing on me!—Jester. His Distinction—“ How do you make the distinction between popular and classical music?” asked the very young man “Oh, that’s easy,” answered the dispenser of home-grown philosophy. “It’s popular if I enjoy it and it is classic if I don’t.” Birmingham Age-Herald. amonds*50 OnCredit Gaasnonti National Credit Jewelers 100 W. State St. In bottle in the hand is worth two on the shelf Visitors to Boston should know about the otel Puritan Commonwealth Ave. near Massachusetts Ave. lation, four minutes to theatres apd shops — amr‘ 00: More Fuel—‘“The agricultural depart 87 Columbus Ave., Boston, Mass ment is sending out booklets cautioning ad = people that there is a scarcity in the fuel 5 | supply.” Book on Law Free PErhe booklets may help to rectify that.” “ —Kansas City Ji al. | Renee Sra tsecalas Wake eietnaT he aici |. , HENRY LINDENMEYR & SONS Contributor—“Have youcontribucdto |P A PER WARE HOUSE the aid of those in distress? B08: S%, 34'and 06 Blows her Branch Warehouses “Yes. I have lost six umbrellas in the 20 Beekman Street, New Vork, and 32 Clinton Street, Newark, N-J last two months.” —IWashington Star. ALL KINDS OF PAPER MADE TO ORDER with reasonable rates. Globe trotters cal most comfortable and homelike hotels in U Your inquiries gladly answered. E. P, Costetio. Mai comicbooks.com