Judge, 1917-03-17 · page 24 of 28
Judge — March 17, 1917 — page 24: what you’re looking at
What you’re looking at
This page is primarily **advertising and humor columns** rather than political cartoons. The content consists of: **Humor Columns**: Brief jokes and anecdotes on domestic life, bureaucracy, and relationships—typical "filler" content of early 20th-century magazines. Topics include: marital confusion (husbands vs. burglars), post office inefficiency, diplomats vs. soldiers, and courtship conventions. These reflect period attitudes toward gender roles and institutions. **Advertisements**: Including a "Sexual Knowledge" book ($2), Buckskin Tires, hair balsam, and March Film Fun—standard commercial offerings. **Art Department Solicitation**: The main featured content promotes a painting titled "The First National Bank" by James Montgomery Flagg (a well-known illustrator of the era), available for 25 cents. The image shows a woman in period dress. **No clear political satire** is evident on this page. It represents routine magazine content—humor, ads, and promotional material—from approximately the 1910s-1920s era, offering little of historical significance beyond reflecting contemporary social attitudes.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
Philadephia Walnut at 13%- Centrally located Distinctive service Excellent cuisine Room with bath,$2up Every Bride, Groom, Yourg Man or Woman Needs SE UAL KNOWLEDGE A $2 BOOK FOR $ 7 OR. Y Neiad Asaberty and Lesarer PLAIN TRUTHS OF SEX FE The only Sex Book by a Neted Author ano AMERICAN PUBLISHING CO, 309 Wiesteo Bidg., Philadeiphia MARCH FILM FUN At all Newsstands Now. 10c a Copy. $1.00 » Year Published by LESLIE-JUDGE CO. 225 Fifth Avenue, New York City P. "Ss HAIR BALSAM A toilet preparation of merit, Helpm to erad fandruft. ‘or Restoring Color Beauty to Gray and Faded Hair. Ze. and SLO at drugeiste, breakfast he noticed the eggs on the table and inquired, * Mamma, are these store eggs or hen’s eggs?” —The Christian Herald. Her Complaint—Country Lady been expecting a packet of medicine by for a week and haven't received it yet. Postoffice Clerk—Yes, madam. Kindly fill in this form, and state the nature of your complaint Lady—Well, if you must know, it’s in digestion.— 7'it- Bits. Beat Her to It—Wrs. Hicks (relating burglar scare)—Yes, I heard a noise and got up, and there under the bed T saw a man’s legs. Mrs. Wicks—Mercy! The burglar’: Mrs. Hicks—No, my husband’s—he had heard the noise, t00.—-London Saturday Journal. Useless Information “‘Jigxs has a hoard of useless information.” “In what respect?” “He is considered an authority on inter- national law." Buffalo Express Defined—" What are diplomats?” “Diplomats are the people who do the quarreling while we do the tighting.”” Washington Star. Observing Conventions ow girlie, shall T cut your name and my name in the bark of this tree?” “IL suppose there will be nothing to criticise in that,” said the dear girl, “ pro- vided you also cut the name of my chaper- one.” —Seattle Post-Intelligencer. Strange “None.” “No prospects?” “None.” “Why on earth such a man?" “She says she loves him.” Courier-Journal. “You sty he has no money?” ves she want to marry Louisville Lasting Love woman, “Why?” “Her husband married her for her money.” “Probably she needs no great amount of sympathy. ‘The love of money never grows cool.” —Kansas City Journal. “L feel sorry for that Censorship—-iie Man Behind the Mil- Linery—Will you kindly remove your hat? I can’t see the screen The Woman Under the Millinery—V'd remove it gladly, but 1 don’t consider this reel fit for you to see. —Boston Globe Relative—* Success in life is a relative term,” the philosopher said. 0 doubt,” the man of casy habits replied. “But when a person who has reached middle age still depends on an alarm clock to help him hold his job, I consider that his life i. a failure."—Birmingham A ge- Herald, Honest—**He’s honest, anyhow.” “What makes you think so?” “T asked him the other day if he thought peace was near in Europe and he said right he bat that he didn’t know a thing about Detroit Free Press. “The First National Bank” This charming picture; 9x12, mounted on a heavy mat ready for the frame will be sent to you postpaid for twenty-five cents. “The First National Bank” is one of the most popular paintings of that popular artist, James Mont- gomery Flagg. Send in twenty-five cents, in stamps or money order, with the coupon below. Judge Art Department 225 Fifth Avenue Enclosed find twenty-five cents, please send me “The First National Bank” New York City comicbooks.com