Judge — June 12, 1920 — page 28: what you’re looking at

What you’re looking at

This page features humorous observations about love from various perspectives—"The Bachelor," "The Married Man," "The Cynic," etc.—presented as satirical definitions. The jokes mock conventional romantic notions; for example, "The College Man" is described as engaging in "the most expensive form of gambling." The accompanying illustrations show flirting couples and romantic scenarios. Titles like "Not a Flirtation" and "No Limit" suggest commentary on courtship behavior and dating conventions of the era. The poetry snippets ("Little Girl!", "I Wonder Why") appear sentimental on the surface but likely contain ironic twists typical of Judge's satirical approach. Overall, this page satirizes early 20th-century American courtship rituals and attitudes toward romance among different social classes and age groups, particularly college-age individuals.