Judge, 1917-01-06 · page 27 of 32
Judge — January 6, 1917 — page 27: what you’re looking at
What you’re looking at
This page is primarily **advertising and humor content**, not a political cartoon. The ads promote luxury products: Club Cocktails (spirits), watches, and whiskey—typical early 20th-century Judge magazine fare. The humor section contains several brief anecdotes satirizing social situations: - A domestic story about a Black servant named Dinah wearing a red dress to a funeral where it catches a widower's eye—reflecting the racist stereotypes common in era publications - Jokes about marriage, doctors overcharging patients, and marital dynamics - A child mistaking King Lear for Santa Claus The "Steady Work" art print advertisement appears on the right. **The satire targets** workplace hierarchies, doctor's fees, marriage complications, and social pretension—gentle, non-political humor aimed at middle/upper-class readers. The page reflects Judge's focus on lifestyle, consumption, and domestic comedy rather than hard political satire.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
YIIAA Would you drink a -new wine? Or a whis- key without the smooth richness of old age? Then no wonder you find difficulty in creat- ing cocktails which meet your discrimination in taste. Drink Club Cocktails Heublein of Hartford has found for you the rarest and finest of old liquors, blended them toa charm, and aged the wonderfully correct mixture in the wood before bottling. Club Cocktails will meef your most exacting requirements in all varieties. G. F. HEUBLEIN & BRO. Hartford New York London Importers of the Famous BRAND'S A-1 SAUCE The Santa Fe ~, SHATTERS _— WATCH PRICES Santa Fe Watch Co.. Dept. 156 ___ Topeka, Kan. A Pleasant Beverage se 4 Pure. Wholesome Tonic DISTILLED BY Sunny Brook Distillery Co Loutsvilte, Ky be dressed quietly in a dark dress!” Dinah poked the toe of her shoe with her parasol and meditated a moment, and then said: “Well, Ah reckon I won't go back and change now; I'll just wear thi Some three weeks after this Dinah ap- proached her mistress and told her that she was going to leave because she was going to be married. Mrs. Blank expressed her astonishment that Dinah even had an admirer. Dinah simpered, and twisted the corner of her apron, and No, I didn’t have one until just lately! remember that funeral Ah went to one time when I wore my red dress? Well, missus, dat shade of red done kotched de eye ob de corpse’s husband!”"—Nautilus. D Much Too Late—The agent marched up the front steps and rang the door bell briskly. “Good morning,” he said, bowing po- ly to the maid who answered his ring. s the lady of the house engaged?” Not now,” responded the new maid brightly. he used to be, but she got mar- ried more than a year ago." —The Christian Herald. Too Highly Complimented—* Doctor, do you have a fixed charge for your opera- tions or do you charge w hat you think your patients can afford to pa: Well, I wouldn't say that that is always my custom, although sometimes I do make liberal discounts to the poor.”” “I thought so, Doc, and I just called to let you know that your bill flatters me more than I deserve.”"—Detroit Free Press. Her Dream—W'ife—I_ dreamed last night that I was in Heaven. Husband—Did you see me there? I did—then I knew I was dream- ing.—Town Topics. Babel—* talking at onc They were erybody at the party was uite right,” commented Miss Cayenne. “Everybody might as well talk. ‘There was absolutely no fear of interrupting ything worth listening to.”—Washington His Status—‘‘Are you head of the family?” “Not exactly,” replied Mr. Meekton. “My position is rather that of the man higher up who gets blamed when anything goes wrong.” —Washington Star. Won by the Whiskers—‘‘I'm surprised 1o see a four-year-old child so engrossed in a espearean play.” ‘ He thinks King Lear is Santa Claus.”"—Kansas City Journal. - “This is a great character I love the Not Posted— in Dickens—the Artful Dodger. story.” “An automobile story, ch?’’—Kansas City Journal. Her Device—‘Good morning, Nora,” said Mrs. Rog Was the grocer’s boy impudent to you again this morning when you ‘phoned ihe order in?” “He was that,” complained Nora, “but ‘Who in blazes ’ 10? This is do you thin! Mrs. Rogers. Harpers. i CREME For the luncheon or afternoon bridge you're plannis seve a Vila Parfit, Woodland Sardar Foot Sherbet. Or, you can choose from many other delicious iahes made’ with Creme, Yvette. Youll enjoy their distinctive violet tint and taste. Leam why Créme Yvette has long been famous in well-known hotels and restaurants throughout the country. It is easy to serve these desserts, and they're entirely diferent f i: re Stic Geren from any other kind.” What more can Créme Yvette (pronounced E-VE" Id 80c. and $1.50 per bottle, at pea wad wine dealers. Book Yo thle sat ae Wek eae New SHEFFIELD COMPANY 57 Seventh Avenue, New York City re | i ij } i benerernme | “Steady Work” Enoch Bolles HIS clever _pic- ture, in full colors, 11x14, mounted on a heavy mat, ready for the frame, sent pre- paid for twenty-five cents, emranre mre Lee eT JUDGE ART PRINT ee DEPARTMENT 225 FIFTH AVE. NEW YORK CITY Comicbooks.com