Judge, 1917-01-06 · page 29 of 32
Judge — January 6, 1917 — page 29: what you’re looking at
What you’re looking at
This page is primarily **advertising**, not political satire. The left side features a Repetti brand advertisement for a "Blue Bird for Happiness" package—likely a perfume or cosmetic product. The ad references a "pretty tradition" associated with the Repetti name and encourages purchasing as a gift. The right side contains miscellaneous **filler content**: short humorous quips about marriage, golf, and politics ("Flivvers" section); book promotion for Samuel Ellsworth Kiser's poetry; and advertisements for the Keeley Institute (a real treatment center for alcohol/drug addiction) and Film Fun magazine. The political humor is light and formulaic—a Senator's comment about women keeping secrets and voter suppression—typical period satire. There are no identifiable caricatures or significant political commentary. This appears to be a standard **magazine interior page** mixing commerce with humor and literary promotion.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
is’ six d him ded to n't it, hurts ¢ and el phig ld do hat if oil he y oll oppo- t she ipl. man? urier, ar a ucs- she sub- ddy said “Blue Bird for Happiness" “Quickly flew to fame On the good Repetti name”’ This pretty tradition has been applied to our very newest package. Perhaps you have been planning a gift for some friend. Nothing could more appropriately express your sentiment. A leading druggist near you probably has this package. Or if you prefer, send us $1.00 with for- warding instructions. 520 West 36th Street 30 West 34th Street 50 Broadway New York City wom ae ! | ] | Flivvers The First Thing—The first thing for an amateur to do, if he wants to take a prize for a portrait at a photographic exhibition, is to get a pretty model.—Somerville Journal. A Perfect Husband- perfect husband.” “T never heard he was so wonderful.” “Well, every time he sees a mail box he feels in his pockets.”—Buffalo Express. —“Subster is a Substitute—* Nothing canevertake your ”’ cooed the bride. hing, dear?” at is, perhaps, except alimony.”"—Kansas City Journal. adequate She’d Heard Him Mention ’Em—' want something for a man. He’s a golf player.’ Have you an idea of what he would “y What have you in stymies? I think he'd like one of those.”—Detroit Free Press. Sphinxes—“ Do you believe a woman can ied Senator Sorghum, “a great many were very successful in not let- ting on how they were going to vote.”— Washington Star. Masculine Form—“ What is a hunch?” “A hunch is the masculine equivalent of feminine intuition.”—Boston Transcript. “The Land of Little Care” Ninety-two poems by Samuel Ellsworth Kise ‘ known to his ii jnlimnste fellow humor- Sam,” e volume entitled “The ae of Little Care,” pub- lished by P. Volland & Co., Chicago. These poems will furnish many delighting moments to any lover of graceful, intensely human verse. Mr. Kiser, something of whose work appears now and then in Jupce, is one of the most popular humorists of the time, and is loved by every member of the American Press Humorists, of which body he is vice-president, and his admirers throughout the country are numberless. An Appreciation Joe M. London, Commissioner of Police of the City of Ardmore, Oklahoma, in writ- ing for a copy of the cover of JupcE on Dec, 9, says: “I want the cover design entitled *Somebody’s Mother,’ inclose the price, and ask that you send it at once. I intend to frame this picture and hang it in Police Headquarters for the benefit of my police- men, and ‘the dear people.’” Worth While Jake Johnson, a native of Georgia, was summoned to court on an assault charge. The state brought into court the weapons used—a huge pole, a dagger, a pair of shears, a saw and a gun. Jackson’s coun- sel produced as the complainant’s weapons an ax, a shovel, a scythe, a hoe and a pair s. The jury was out but a short nd returned with this verdict: Ived, That we, the jury, would have given five dollars to see the fight.”—Santa : Fe Magazine. His Self Respect Restored Keeley Treatment ‘or Liquor and Drug Using 2 —Trousans of men have been “put on their feet again” in business and among their associates by the scientific Keeley Treatment. Craving for liquor or is removed without confinement or nausea; nature is aided in restoring normal heath, Pri for women, Write for confidential informat Fi 3420 Webster Bi. Woeakesha, Wis, The making of a movie is almost as full of ro- mance and adventure as the finished film itself. ny a laugh and prank that hap- age’ that never reaches the screen. pens" You can meet your favorites informally in the columns of Film Fun. Besides their chatty sto- ries and striking pictures of the new features soon to be released. you'll find the magazine full of laughter and fun all its own. FILM FUN 10 cents a copy $1.00 a year Publisbed by LESLIE-JUDCE CO. 225 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK FILM FUN. J. 16 225 Fifth Ave.. New York Enclosed find $1.00. Please send FILM FUN for one year to Name Address