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Judge, 1916-06-10 · page 24 of 28

Judge — June 10, 1916 — page 24: what you’re looking at

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Judge — June 10, 1916 — page 24: Judge, 1916-06-10

What you’re looking at

This page is primarily **advertisements and humorous short anecdotes**, not political cartoons. The main content includes: **Advertisements:** - Carstairs Rye Whiskey (top) - Hotel Marseilles, Broadway NYC (middle) - Judge Art Print Department offering a color reproduction **"The Shock Absorber" cartoon** shows a woman being jostled by a vehicle while onlookers watch—likely depicting early automotive safety hazards, with the title suggesting her resilience. **Right column:** Brief satirical humor pieces mocking social conventions: a woman who kept her elderly mother institutionalized for inheritance; complaints about summer boarders criticizing food; workplace frustrations; domestic unpreparedness. These reflect early 20th-century class anxieties, servant-employer dynamics, and gender roles. The page reflects Judge's typical format: mixing commercial advertisements with light social satire targeting middle-class readers' everyday frustrations rather than major political issues.

📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

—) The name proves Y the quality Go In the protective bottle—‘‘a good bottle to keep good whiskey good.” ““" ‘Hotel Marseilles On Broadway at 103d St., New York COOLEST ROOMS IN TOWN owing to delightful location between Central Park and Hudson River. In the midst of beautiful west side residences, removed from noise and dust, yet within a few minutes of the’ business, shopping and amusement centres. You'll Enjoy Every Moment at the Marseilles ——LOW RATES— Room and Bath from $2.00 Per Day 2 Rooms and Bath from $3.00 Per Day Superb Dining Room ala carte. Club Breakfast from 35¢ up. Write for booklet and map. M. E. BURKE, Mgr. This picture, in full colors, 9 x 12, just as it appears on the cover of the May 20th Judge, has been prepared, free from all printing, mounted on a heavy double mat ready for the frame. It will be sent postpaid on receipt of twenty five cents JUDGE ART PRINT DEPARTMENT, 225 Fifth Avenue, New York City dejected thereby that a friend, aware of the true situation, asked: “Why do you look so sad? You never appeared to care much for the old lady.” “T didn’t,” said the youth dolefully, “but I was the means of keeping her ina lunatic asylum for a number of years. She has left me all her money, and now I have got to prove that she was of sound mind!" — Case and Comment. New Talent—“Why do you insist on taking summer boarders?” “T like to have ’em around,” replied Mrs, Corntossel. ‘It’s a comfort to have some- body criticisin’ the table besides my own family.” —IWashington Star. His Hopeless Case—Clerk—You prom- ised me a raise if I was satisfactory, Employer—But_ you are not, sir! No man is who reminds me of a promise!— Boston Globe. At Last—Grubbs—Binks says that a are away on a visit and the cook has quit.— Richmond Times-Dispatch. A Hint—“When I don’t want a man’s attentions and he asks me where I live, I y in the suburbs.” ! Excellent; but where do you really live, Miss Brown?” “In the suburbs, Mr. Short.”—Adante Journal. Sound and Sound hat young Her- cules over there isa great musical composer.” “A sound mind in a sound body, eh?”— St. Louis Star, Unpreparedness—“ John,” said h thoughtful woma el your overshoes, Iv’s wet and snow “1 bayent an overcoat.” “Left it downtown. “Well, go ahead and see what happei she concluded, in a tone of patient tion. “TI have always been kind of to see how these unpreparedness ide yours would work out.”—New York Globe Dear Me!—Mary Ann—Plea wish to give notice. My co place in a munitions factory. Mistress—Dear me, Mary! Well, of course you know that if you go dropping shells about as you do our crockery you won't remain long in your situation.—Liverpool Globe. If—“T don’t sce why mothers can’t see the faults in their children,” said Mrs. Smith to Mrs. Jones. “Do you think you can?” asked Mrs. I would in a minute if my children New York American. “Ina feud. . “And I always told him not to ride in those cheap cars.""—Cleveland Plain Dealer. comicbooks.com