Judge, 1923-06-02 · page 25 of 36
Judge — June 2, 1923 — page 25: what you’re looking at
What you’re looking at
This page contains mostly **advertising and jokes**, not political satire. The main content is a **Williams' Shaving Cream advertisement** occupying roughly half the page. The advertisement features a sketch titled "What is her first impression?" showing a man and woman, emphasizing that daily shaving with Williams' cream produces a smooth, fresh appearance attractive to women. The ad claims the product's soothing ingredient benefits even stubborn beards and irritated skin. It offers a free trial tube via coupon. The surrounding content consists of brief **humorous anecdotes** on various topics—marriage ("My girl got married... But she married me"), college social life, Prohibition-era drinking jokes ("I live in the city, thank heaven"), and financial collapse ("spent his last ten for a quart"). These are generic jokes typical of 1920s humor magazines, with no identifiable political figures or specific social commentary beyond gentle mockery of contemporary customs and situations.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
n- he She—Why so glum? He—My girl got married. “That’s nothing to worry about.” “But she married me.” — Stevens Tech. Stone Mill. aoe Q. E. D. ie tabbies at the weekly sewing circle are reported to be concerned with t future of our young women. They are y the bean. The bean will quit beaning. and the flapper will quit flapping. will raise a family, pay their bills this, and the mother will come home lamenting the decadence of harking back to the good old days of modesty when she was a girl. That's what they all always do do.—Rice Inst Oul. ery Alice—Isn't that a sorority sister of yours over there? Bluegown—Indeed not; of mine.—Boston Bean Pot. tt she’s a friend Englishman—I say, old top, it’s too bad your country’s dry. American—Yes, but I live in the city, thank heaven.—Lehigh Burr. tat Ingineer—How _ is railroad pool Econ—By squeezi ater out of the stock.—Stanford Chaparral. tote as I chanced to pass, er was damming a rive ad run out « ‘as doing the same to his flivver. —Chicago Phoenix. tot Rock—I hear the colonel liquidated his assets. N. Rye—Yes, spent his last ten for a quart.—Chicago Phoenix. Make this Test A week's shaving with Williams’ will show you how wonderfully good for the skin it is. We will senda trial tube free. See coupon below. PRTOR wtrinnn BROWNS What is her first impression? to lectures like | morality, | | You can’t lose this cap—and | the tube hangs | up! More frequently now you see men with coarse, heavy beards who shave daily, yet whose faces are fresh, smooth and well-groomed, the skin obviously free from irritation. A certain ingredient in Williams’ Shaving Cream makes it possible for any man, no matter how stubborn his beard, to geta finer, smoother skin through shaving. This sooth- ing substance in Williams’ is extremely beneficial to the skin. With its help, Williams’ not only softens the hairs of the beard more thoroughly, but afterward the skin is left soothed and cool, in delightful condition. Shave for a week—free You can test the pleasing effect of Williams’ on the skin by shav- ing with a “Get Acquainted” tube which we will send you free. Write for this tube. Use the coupon below or a postcard. THE J. B. WILLIAMS COMPANY Glastonbury, Conn, Montreal, Canada Williams For Free “‘Get Acquainted’? Tube The J. B. Williams Company Department 46, Glastonbury, Conn, Send me the free “Get Acquainted” tube of Williams’ Shaving Cream Name. comicbooks.com