Judge, 1918-07-27 · page 30 of 36
Judge — July 27, 1918 — page 30: what you’re looking at
What you’re looking at
This page is primarily **theatrical advertisements and entertainment listings** from Judge magazine's summer schedule of Broadway shows (1918). The satire is minimal on this particular page. The notable content includes: **"Cleared of Suspicion"** — A brief story satirizing **wartime paranoia**. A narrator suspects a man on a streetcar of being a German spy based on his appearance (blond, stout, guttural accent, consulting written notes). The "joke" reveals the man is innocent—he simply stands to offer his seat to an elderly woman, proving he's an honorable gentleman, not an enemy agent. This reflects actual WWI-era suspicion of German immigrants and spies in America. **"A Valuable Tip"** — Advertisement encouraging soldiers in training camps to subscribe to Judge magazine, promising it aids morale and suggesting they send copies to soldiers at the front. The poem **"Cultivation"** mildly jokes that women may not care for farm work but readily embrace expensive tastes—mild gender satire typical of the era. The page reflects 1918 American concerns: wartime vigilance, troop morale, and entertainment as patriotic service.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
Amusement SEES eee REPUBLI WEST 42 ST. NIGHTS 8:50. Mats. Wed. and Sat. at 2:50. A. H. WOODS PRESENTS PARLOR, BEDROOM and BATH with FLORENCE MOORE COHAN & HARRIS {).2WoS's0. COHAN & HARRIS Present Funniest American Comedy of Recent Years A TAILOR-MADE MAN HARRY JAMES SMITH with GRANT MITCHELL HARRY JAMES S! Eve. 8:30. Mate BOOTH 45th W. of Biway. Wo 82% ac! SS. SEVENTEEN in Yar 20th oF. Bway. Maxine Elliott’s i.°Wwr" tha MARJORIE EYES OF YOUTH iivx RAMBEAU | Broadway and 4sth Street, Evenings 8.15 ASTOR pase Serre; Ermane tts tues ROCK -A-BYE BABY comeoy Broadway and 39th Street. Evenings 8:15 CASINO fistes Wass isa shar P18 OH, LADY! LADY!! Evenings 8.15 GAIETY Poy sewer e Se. BS KLAW & ERLANGER'S Big Musical Comedy Hit THE Rainbow Girl My Girl and Your Girl By Writer Byxxer HE may not be the girl for ycu, But she’s the girl for me. You may not think her You may not feel her spirit shine, But the less she’s yours the more she’s mine, You see? So go and find your own gil, Whoever she may be. I may not think her eyes divine, I may not feel her spirit shine, But she wouldn’t be yours if she were mine, You see? Cultivation Not all women care to work on farms, but | most of them can cultivate expensive tastes! | Summer Schedule Up and Down on the Broadway Joy Line With L. M., Conductor Youtu—Maxine Elliott. The future as a crystal maze. Fouutes or 1918—New Amsterdam. _tiful pictures with live details. tTING ToGETHER—Shubert. Allied ac- tivity in the drama. Goinc Up—Liberty. A situation that would make any man soar, especially if he had buoyant music to help him. Hiteiy Koo—Globe.. Raymond and Leon kid each other and the audience through the length and breadth of a revue. Kiss Burciar, THe gets a taste of nobility. Man Wuo Srayeo at Home, Tut 45th Street. A slacker in appearance only. Eyes or Beau- iltinge. Oswald Maytime—Broadhurst. Summer cast runs away with an all-year success. Mipnicut Frotic—Cocoanut Grove. Bert Williams and others of lighter hue and more interesting gender. Mipxicut Revue—Century Grove. Rev- elry by night. Ou, Lavy, Lap Casino. Brightness of various sorts, including Margot Kelly’s red head. Partor, Beproom ano Batu—Re public. A wild jaunt into Jersey. Passinc Snow or 1918—Winter Garden. Chick Sale portrays odd characters, while the girls remain very much themselves. Seventees—Booth. , A half-baked hero and a kid sister villain. Tattor-Mape Max, A—Cohan & Harris. Demonstration of bluff for parlor and office use. Ticer Rose —Lyceum. snorting. Rippingly rip- Cleared of Suspicion By Tupor Jenks SAW him in the street car. He was stout, a blonde, of erect bear- ing. ‘The ends of his mustache turned up sharply. He muttered softly to him- self, with a guttural accent, as he cov- ertly consulted some closely written memoranda. “Umph!” said I to myself. “These are suspicious times. I'll keep an eye on you!” The car filled. in the aisle. Suddenly the man I watched put the papers in his pocket, and looked up. An elderly woman stood before him. He sprang to his feet, startled, and exclaimed: “T beg your pardon, madam. this seat!” I was mistaken. man spy. People were standing Take He was not a Ger- a 5 JUDGE A Valuable Tip UDGE was one of the three most popular publications in the camps in a list including all the leading magazines. fe happy im" Judge, f ¢ relaxation for war-strung nerves. medix p on the cover of this aster Burleson’s a 1; the Government willsend efront. Do th and drop in the mai it to sold ail every. week, and you ke life that mu cheerier for the men in camp and “over there.” Or send us a dollar and a soldier's or sailor’s name and address —either at camp send hin nt — and we ues. Address ifth Avenue, New York City or at the fn 13 i Judge, 225 the next A. E, Rollaver, Tres Grant Boi will be under obligation if that fact be promptly reported cn postal 6 that parpose. Vv ers L ibre By Wiis Bovo Down The long page The ALLEN poem” Now blo Wriggles On its way. Vers libre? Pr Transl ‘The Gallic term! That's easy— Just \ “Liberated Worm.” n of this 0 preach Copyright, 1018, by Lestie-Sud Entered at the Post-office at New York as Literary Ei Laston Mackall, SUBSCRIPTION RATES 5¢ numb 83 00 re. Tn advance or by draft on New York, or by express otected by copyright in both at Britain, E cannot be found at any newsstand, the publishers IaUL ‘K NUMBERS 3: 19IT Mes age; to fo unsolicited manuscripts panied by full postage for Advertising Department Offices Brunswick Building = - = = = ~~ New York er Building - Boston Marquette Building ~ = - Chieago Jeary Building ~~ ~ Seattle Todge is printed by the Schweiuler Press comicbooks.com