Judge, 1919-05-17 · page 30 of 32
Judge — May 17, 1919 — page 30: what you’re looking at
What you’re looking at
This page is primarily **advertising and consumer content**, not political satire. The top left contains a diamond retailer ad ("Buy DIAMONDS at the Second-Hand Price!"), while the bulk of the page reviews phonograph records for "Disco's Selections"—popular songs of the era performed by artists like Billy Murray and Henry Burr. The only civic content is a small box appealing to readers to donate their finished copies of Judge to wounded soldiers in hospitals, as the Army reportedly cannot meet demand for periodicals. The cartoon strip at the very top (credited to Herman Paulus) appears to show figures in formal dress, but without clearer visibility, the specific satirical subject is unclear from this reproduction. The page reflects early 20th-century consumer culture: mail-order diamonds, phonograph records as entertainment technology, and wartime charitable appeals—likely dating to WWI era based on the soldier relief plea.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
Buy DIAMONDS at the Second-Hand Price! | —less than wholesale {\v.!ss7s'.2%° reas Seats ise at tho fell © ad aod Filsien it as part of my guarantee. SEND ME NO MONEY! in listed in thie ad or from my big bars a Py bon reaver 1's ship ittes 9 FOU, BO. ‘ng my diamonds and + GUARANTEED DESCRIPTIONS Write for My Bargain Price List—It's FREE! IGNATIUS BARNARD Suite 1302 J, 36 S. State St., CHICAGO Let a wounded soldier read this copy of Judge when you've finished reading it. The Army authorities tell us they can’t begin to supply the soldier-demand, especially in the hospitals, for good periodi here never are enough Judges to go ‘round. Simply place a Ie. stamp on the cover and drop in the nearest mail box. Uncle Sam will do the rest. L Best of the New Phonograph Records Disco ard records Home Vavupevitte—Vocar Apter Aut. Sung by Re Loxesome—Tuar’ inald Werrenrath. Sung by Lam sing them in concert style. ic Is Nice ly Ir Comes rrom ‘Sung by B urray. , Two ax Turee axp Four, Rock-a-Bye Tring Dixie- Sung by deme Male Quart nd from a shavet back to kid days at ir work quite satisfactorily. By ue ‘Came Fire Atamama Lutiapy. Duets by Hart and Shaw Cas You Tame Witp Wataes? Every Day Wit Gors Dry. ally desperate Sung by y-Brrastep Peart. (Robinson). Sung b les Harrison. Fd 408. Victor Herbert's « etta successes cc stitute happy as it ever did, parti a plain- tenor. In exceedingly lifelike. Down on tHE Fars? tive Insh ballad, bot! the recording is How Ya Gowna Keer Sung by Arthur Fields How Ant You Gory’ to Wer You Sung by Billy Murray. Pertinent inquiries th first sone has fie- ured in this department of Jupce before, but this new Victor rendering deserves special Waste? tra accompaniment and barnyard obligato. 2» SEL | | | ECTIONS On the reverse a dry subject is made inter- tT" How to Wet Your Wuistte? EAKING Doit. Solos by Billy merson orgs. 1 Murray (not to be confused with e one at Oxford) gives his lecture bef another company, and then treats of the of supposing that all vamps have black s. His devastator i eyed, ay ond-haired, heart-breaking bab; I'st Forever Browinc Bupstes. Duct by Are You Gotn® Samy with a muted t by w Outsipe or Loxpox ses to migrate to where gullet gladnes In a Kixcpom or Our Ows, Lire ano Love. b son 9162. Lady.” On, Here! IT Wasta Dott. Solos by Arthur Fields. Pathé ‘The funny stammer_ song. “doll” is not the kind you buy in the toy partment. Tuar Tumpre-Dows Suack 1s Arutone. You're Stitt ax Ovp Sweetuvart or Mixe. Sung by Sterling T lumbia A2608. Home thoug Erin. ‘The other song is in the vein of Rilcy’s familiar poem, “That Old Sweetieart of Mine.” Wnaes T Was Twenty-One. 1 . iously Sung by Harry f an old dod back upon his lively youth and s he had with the girls. Sir y is as “easy” as the touch of a derer looking Warxeven 1 Tux oF You Lane Shep Gasoux oF Flowers. Brunt. Edison 80450. Charming and vivacious songs of sentiment, one sung by a soprano and the other by a tenor. The accompaniment and ‘cello obligato of the former are particularly nice. Disco gladly answers questions regarding phonographs and records of all makes. In toriting enclose self- addressed eneelope for reply Next Week—"Home Dance.” Sung by Betsy Sung by Walter Van