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Judge, 1917-03-17 · page 23 of 28

Judge — March 17, 1917 — page 23: what you’re looking at

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Judge — March 17, 1917 — page 23: Judge, 1917-03-17

What you’re looking at

This page is primarily **advertising**, dominated by the large Brunswick Billiards Table advertisement on the right side. The left contains multiple small paid ads (Hotel Longacre, Sexology book, Page's Glue, Old Town Canoes) and a humor section titled "Passing the Mustard." The humor section consists of brief, domestic jokes typical of early 20th-century magazines—featuring newlywed mishaps (the bride's failed sponge cake), marital squabbles over bridge-playing and late nights, and working-class humor (a chauffeur fined for unauthorized car use). These jokes reinforce period gender roles and social expectations: wives should cook and stay home; husbands manage finances. The advertisements target middle-class consumers seeking home comforts, travel, and self-improvement (the Sexology book). The Brunswick ad emphasizes the billiards table as a status symbol providing "healthy, worry-proof life" for the home. The page reflects early 1900s American consumer culture and domestic ideology—no specific political commentary is evident.

📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)

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

_ She -Wherever did you hear that perfectly ripping story about the young Colightli He—Why, my dear, I read it this week in The Club-Fellow ‘WASHINGTON MIRR¢ Al all the best newsstands Every Wednesday 15 cts. a copy $5.00 a year ONE MADISON AVENUE NEW YORK CITY dd Foun Cances” Fe use the strongest, lightest cedar, perfectly balanced, in every “Old Town Carioe. cahoetsts make them, co Binite every auality of ngevity w ensty and Comfort, "An very standard of the t Gract one for this summer. BOE eee Convenient to everything. ‘The refined air and good ser- ¥ice of the Longacre are well established. Rates Per Day Room with Lavatory» Room with Private Bath’ | Room with Private Bath, f Two-Room Sultes... Restaurant a la carte and table dl ‘The Best Value in New York City both in Rooms and Restaurant. PHONE 7790—BRYANT. G. L. SANBORN SEXOLOGY. by William H. Walling, A.M., M.D. imparts in a clear wholesome Keowledse a Young Man Shoald Have Eorwieiee 6 Tose rong Stoald Have ‘Orher People’s Opi or PURITAN PUB, CO.. 792 Perry Building, PHILA., PA. EE PAge.S WHEN A NAIL WONT DO 10¢ Passing the Mustard Why She Failed—The young bride looked dejected as she set the mince pie before her husband. “T intended to have some sponge cake, too dear, but it has been a total failur “How was that?” hubby asked in a dis- appointed tone, for he was fond of sponge cake. “The druggist,” she explained, “sent me the wrong kind of sponges.” —Stray Stories. Assured—The Departing Guest—1 hope my two weeks’ stay here with you hasn’t big additional expense to you. 's. [irwrong—Oh, no! George and I have what we call a “Catrastrophe Fund” that saved for just such emergencies.— New York Times. She Lost—The Husband—Where have you been? ife—Playing bridge. —Did you win? The Husband— -You ought to be ashamed of yourself. You should have been at home looking after your children.—Y onkers States- man. His Discovery—“ Yes.” said the young wife, proudly, “father always gives some- thing expensive when he makes present I discovered when he gave you a rejoined the young husband. And with a large, open-faced sigh he continued to audit the monthly bills of his better half.—Stray Stories. +All He Said—‘‘What did you say to your wife when you got home at 12 last night?” “My dear.” “Ts that all?” “Yes; she began talking then.” —Liver pool Post. Foolish Question—Special Operator— That telephone has been taken out. Subscriber—Er—you couldn't tell me where it has been taken to, could you?— Michigan Belle. Bad Luck—“Bad luck that for poor old Bill,” said Jinks, the chauffeur. “He got fined for taking out his employer's car with- out permission.” “But how did the boss know he took it?” “Bill ran over him.” —Vew York Times. Who He Was Not—‘Who was this *ere Nero, Bill?” asked a coster of his friend as they gazed into the picture shop. “Wasn't ’e a ehap that was 's cold?” “No, that wa: ’ was the answer. “Another bloke altogether.”—London Fun. Allurements of Imagination—“ Poe- try and eloquence are not appreciated in this country.” “You are mistaken. Without them it would have been impossible for a large number of expert salesmen to sell me things.” —Washington Star. Or Stored Hen Eggs—A family in 2 small town kept a few chickens and often had eggs from their own yard. One morning as the seven-year-old of the family came to BRUNSWICK, HOME BILLIARD TABLES Someone Says “BILLIARDS !”’ And Out Comes THE BRUNSWICK TABLE Folded up in a closet or in any spare space the “Quick Demountable” Brunswick Home Table is triumphantly brought forth by eager hands and set up in the center of the room. It is only the work of a minute to push back the chairs, rack the balls, and fire the shot that starts an evening of royal sport. Carom and Pocket Billiards never tire— their charm is endless. To live a healthy, worry-proof life, to keep boys home—install a scientific Brunswick Home Billiard Table! Regulation “Grand,” “Baby Grand” and “Quick Demountables’’—a size for every home. Beautiful oak and mahogany, accurate angles, fast ever-level beds and quick-acting Monarch cushions. Complete Outfit of Balls, Cues, etc., included free! Write for Catalog See these tables in photographs of homes like yours. Get our low prices, easy terms and home trial offer. All contained in our interesting color-catalog — “Billiards—The Home Magnet.” Send the coupon or write for free copy today. The Brunswick-Balke-Collender Co. Dept. 48T. 623-633 S.Wabash Avenue, Chicago The Brunswick-Balke-Collender Co. Dept. 48T, 623-633 S. Wabash Avenue, Chicago Send free, your color-catalog— “Billiards—The Home Magnet.” NGM eceececceeeceeesecseeeceeteeeeeseseueeeeee ° Address } comicbooks.com