Judge, 1920-10-23 · page 21 of 32
Judge — October 23, 1920 — page 21: what you’re looking at
What you’re looking at
This page features a photograph of actress **Lillian Lorraine** with a small dog, accompanied by career biographical text rather than a political cartoon. The caption documents Lorraine's early theatrical work in major productions: "The Great White Way," the Ziegfeld Follies (1909), "Little Blue Devil" (1919), and early film roles with studios Kalem, Triangle, and Ince. It notes she began her career young, appearing as Eva in "Uncle Tom's Cabin" in San Francisco at age four. The humorous closing observation—that "her sad-eyed canine looks like a tragedian"—is a light joke suggesting the dog's melancholic expression matches theatrical dramatic sensibility. This appears to be an **entertainment/celebrity gossip section** rather than political satire, typical of Judge magazine's mixed content covering theater, film, and vaudeville personalities of the era.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
She was Eva in “Uncle Tom's hen she was a tot of four years. ’s production of “Sonny” shows her prominently. And her sad-cyed canine looks like a traeedian. Lillian Lorraine's symmetries were revealed in “The Great ir-ate record began early. White Way,” the Follies of 1999, as in the Ziegfield Cabin" in San Francisco show of 1912, and in “Little Blue Devil" (1919). She had Selw @ screen career with Kalem, Triangle and Ince, but her legi: comicbooks.com