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Judge, 1916-09-16 · page 26 of 28

Judge — September 16, 1916 — page 26: what you’re looking at

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Judge — September 16, 1916 — page 26: Judge, 1916-09-16

What you’re looking at

This page consists primarily of **advertisements and humorous anecdotes** rather than political cartoons. The ads promote luxury goods (Crème Yvette dessert liqueur, Sunny Brook whiskey) and services (law school correspondence courses, patent attorneys). The humor pieces are short jokes about family life and social interactions: - **"Savage Hunger"**: A child's innocent misunderstanding of missionary stories about distant peoples - **"Difference in Religion"**: A racial stereotype depicting an African American man (Uncle Rasmus) arrested for noisy religious enthusiasm, contrasted with the judge's more restrained faith - **"Who Can Tell?"**: A child's logical but inappropriate suggestion to marry his grandmother, since his father married his mother These reflect early 20th-century **attitudes toward childhood innocence, racial caricature, and family hierarchies**—treating these topics as light comedy. The "Reddy Maid Suits" advertisement on the right shows children's clothing. The page illustrates *Judge* magazine's blend of consumer advertising and genteel domestic humor, now historically notable for its casual racial stereotyping.

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

CREME YVETTE (Pronounced Ever ) “For Smart Desserts” Madame may serve a Créme Yvette Charlotte, Ice, Jelly, Sorbet, Parfait or Sherbet. In any form, Créme Yvette violet desserts give a distinctive touch to the smartest luncheon or dinner. Créme Yvette (pronounced E-VET) is sold at 80c and $1.50 per bottle, at fancy grocers and wine dealers Make these desserts at home. Book of signed recipes by well known New York chefs, sent free. Write for it now. SHEFFIELD COMPANY 57 Seventh Ave. New York City As A Pleasant Beverage and A Pure. Wholesome Tonic It Has ‘No Equal. Opportunities in Law! Write today for our new book that tells about the opper- tunities for the law trained man ines of business—in the Stile yrnesion of ox and to te. ractical training you need can now be yours—rig! - Write for Free Book 7 Tey Otten ing,”* is free. Write for it today—now. Opportunity is call American School of Correspondence, Dept. L948 Chicago, U.S.A. WANTED—AN IDEA! WHO CAN THINK OF SOME {mple thing to patent. Protect your Ideas. they may bring you wealth. Write for ‘Needed Inventions” and “How to Get Your Patent and Your Money." Randolph & Co. Patent Attorneys, Dept. 129, Washington, D. of wanting everything she can think of be- fore she will condescend to go to sleep. “T want a drink of milk!”” she announced loudly one evening when Marjorie had veral trips u, for you, didn’t 12” de- manded Marjorie, standing accusingly by the bed of the babe. No answer. “And I've brought you your Teddy bear and the black doll?” Still Dora vouchsafed no reply. “And I gave you a piece of white paper and a nice pencil?” time Dora pouted assent. eed the big sister, with an just you take the pencil and and deter acow; then you can milk ittsburgh Chronicle-T legraph. Savage Hunger—Mary and Tommy had been to hear a missionary talk at Sunday school. “Did he tell you about the poor heathen?” father inquired at the dinner table. ir,” answered Mary. “He said were often hungry, and when they beat on their tumtums it could be heard for miles."—New York Evening Post. Difference in Religion—The woolly headed Uncle Rasmus was accused of dis- turbing the peace. Officer Mort Rudolph explained it as follows: “Your honor, this man was running up and down the Mill River road wa arms and yelling at the top of his voic otherwise raising the mischief, at half past one in the morning. The people of the dis- trict complained, and they had a perfect right to.” The judge frowned at Rasmus, who didn’t seem to be particularly worried. “What do you mean by such unbecoming conduct?” his honor demanded. ion, jedge,”’ was the response. “Religion! Are you a Holy Roller or something like that? I have religion, Rasmus, but I don’t get up at midnight and tell ev tybody about it.” *s des’ de diffunce, jedge. I ain't ershamed ob mine.”’—Case and Comment. Who Can Tell?—Who can tell the work- ing of children’s minds, or how, all unwit- tingly, we may make ourselves appear unjust in our dealings toward them? ‘This was brought home to Mr. Heewit the other day as he took his young hopeful, aged for a constitutional. The youngster was ently thinking hard, for he was silent— which was unusual. “Daddy,” he said, looking up suddenly, hink I want to get married!” Yo you, my son? And who to, may I answered the proud parent, looking at him. “T want to marry granny.” “Do you, indeed? And do you think I would let you marry my mother—ch?” “Well, why shouldn't 1?” retorted the tender logician. ‘You married mine, didn’t you!” —Dallas News. The Very Man—Irale business man— You book agents make me so angry with your confounded nerve and impudence that I cannot find words to express my feelings. Agent—Then I am the very man you want. I am selling dictionaries.—Pickings. “Reddy Maid Suits” By Mary Lane McMillan HESE two clever pic tures, in full colors, 9x12, mounted on heavy mat, will be sent postpaid for $.50— either one for $.25—money order, check or stamps, with the coupon below. ‘Are My Lips on Straight? By James Montgomery Floge JUDGE ART PRINT DEPT. J.9-1616 225 Fifth Avenue, New York City i) Enclaed find ($.25). ($50). Send Reddy Maid Sats (gb “Are My Lips on Straight?” (Address). eee eeeeeees