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Judge, 1917-04-14 · page 24 of 28

Judge — April 14, 1917 — page 24: what you’re looking at

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Judge — April 14, 1917 — page 24: Judge, 1917-04-14

What you’re looking at

This page is primarily **advertisements and humorous anecdotes** rather than political cartoons. The content consists of: **Main Features:** - Ads for Club Cocktails, a Philadelphia hotel, and press clipping services - A book advertisement for Eugene Zimmerman's *Cartoons and Caricatures* instructional guide - Multiple brief jokes/anecdotes on topics like labor, dentistry, household servants, and marital disputes **Social Commentary:** The anecdotes reflect early 20th-century class anxieties: servants leaving employment, disputes over payment, wage labor complaints. One joke mocks a farmer's complaint about high living costs—suggesting economic frustration among rural workers. **No identifiable political figures or events** are caricatured on this page. The humor is domestic and situational rather than topical satire. This appears to be a **filler page** typical of magazines of this era, using light domestic humor to fill space between major editorial content and advertisements.

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

Why postpone a com- ing pleasure? Event- ually some knowing host is going to offer you Club Cockiails undiluted by shaking, with their full flavor preserved by cooling on the ice. Any one of the ten varieties prop- erly served will show you the inimitable Club Cocktail flavor. G. F. HEUBLEIN & BRO. Hartford = New York London Importers of the Famous BRAND'S A-1 SAUCE hd nt ch Philadephia ‘Walnut at 13% Centrally located Distinctive service Excellent cuisine Room With bath,$2up AAA Romeike’s Press Clipping Bureau will send you all newspaper clippings which may appear about you, your friends, or any subject on, which you may want to be“ up-to-date.” Every news- per and periodical of importance in the Giited States and Europe is searched. Terms $5.00 for 100 notices. HENRY ROMEIKE, 106-110 Seventh Ave, New York still quite friendly, although he has dis- charged several members of my family.”— Birmingham Age-Herald. The Toiler—‘‘Does a farmer have to work hard?” “Yep. But not as hard as the average person who has to buy what us farmers raise.”"—Washington Star. Effrontery—‘‘Well, did he pay you?” asked the wife of a dentist who had been to collect a bill for a full set of false teeth that he had made for a man almost a y before. “Pay me,” growled the dentist. ‘Not only did he refuse to pay me, but he actually had the effrontery to gnash at me—«ith my tecth-—Boston Transcript. Danger—AMrs. Mullins—What’sthe mat- ter, Mrs. Jone Mrs. Jones—Why, this young varmint ‘as swallowed a cartridge and I can’t wallop ‘im for fear it goes off.—London Answers. Super-Energy—Little Jane and Joseph- ine were busily engaged in helping ‘mother to dry the dinner dishes. “But, Jane, you didn’t get that plate dry,” objected her sister. “Yes, I did!” exclaimed Jane eagerly. “L dried it so hard that it perspired.”"— Chicago Herald. Sure Enough—.rs. Flatbush—I see a Ten Hour Bill for domestic servants is now before the California Legislature. Mrs. Bensonhurst—But how are they going to make a cook stay ten hours?— Yonkers Statesman, Disdain—“ John,” said Mrs. Crosslots, “the cook says she’s going to leave.” “What's the trouble?” She says she’s used to working for cul- tivated people and she can’t stand our line of phonograph records.” —Iashington Star. These Flimsy Gowns—‘Here’s a sci- entist says that women should eat more than men. They need more food to keep them warm.” “I can see they'll have to depend on something besides their clothes.”—Kansas City Journal. Earnest Endeavors—‘ No,” remarked the determined lady to the indignant ta driver who had received his exact fare, “ys cannot cheat me. I haven't ridden in cabs these last 25 years for nothing.” ven’t. you?” he retorted bitterly. “Well, you've done your best.”—Chicago Herald. Family Jar—‘I might have done bet- ter than to marry you.” “Well, don’t blame me for your lack of business acumen. Instead of accepting the first offer that came along you should have advertised for sealed bids and proposals.” — Kansas City Journal. Her Day Out—Servant—Please, mum, Mary ‘as been trying to light the fire with paraffin an’ she’s been blown out of the window. Mistress—Well, well; it is her day out, is it not?—The Tatler. If youcan drawa little and want to draw more, you have an opportunity to learn at small expense to yourself Eugene Zimmerman has an established reputa- tion as a cartoonist. He has put some of the tricks of his trade into a book, Cartoons and Caricatures bound neatly in 34 morocco, which will be sent to you pre- paid on receipt of $1.00. ZIM BOOK 4-14 Brunswick Building 225 Fifth Ave. New York WEEKLY APRIL 1, 1917 published nt of mnerehip, manse yabtieation for the date ‘shown in tb above capijon, required by the Act of August 24th, ma ta section 443; Postal Laws and Regulations, to w ‘That blisher. editor, managing editor, ei bt & ny, 3 Manager, Reuben P _¥. 2 That the owner ts, and stock bolding 1’ pet cent. of more of total it of are: Owner: Leslie-Judge Company, 225 5th jeleher, Anthony N. Brady. Pointe, 84 Wall 8 the Known bondholders, ages, ad Ouber securtt feuben Beenie ompany. 78 8 Brady Pata’ oe New ork. Erupts peat above. giving {be names of the owners, stoc Reurity ‘botderal contaiat bot only. thelist of stockholders tof security Bold holders as they appear upon the books of the company, te! ‘cases where the stockholder of sceurity bolder appears 4 ofthe company aa trustee oF in any other Gduciary reat or, XUM comicbooks.com