Judge, 1923-10-13 · page 3 of 36
Judge — October 13, 1923 — page 3: what you’re looking at
What you’re looking at
# Judge Magazine, October 10, 1923 This page contains humor articles rather than political cartoons. The main content includes: **"Getting the Most Out of Your Bridge"** — advice for bridge card players on maintaining composure and social grace when playing poorly, suggesting one should blame external factors (like a "dummy" partner) rather than oneself. **"Redeemed" by Bill Renderod** — a humorous poem about a man confronting his girlfriend over her reckless behavior, using exaggerated dialogue to create comedy. **"Aw, Lizzie, ain't it wet enuf without yer bawlin'?"** — an illustration with caption depicting a domestic scene, likely poking fun at marital disagreements during rainy weather. The page reflects 1920s American leisure culture, social conventions, and domestic humor aimed at middle-class readers.
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Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
See teeoeeesessy dct 16 1925 Getting the Most Out of Your Bridge Helpful Hint™ M. Curtis A New“ by E [rou are weal in the suit in whieh your partner has bid, do not give her any intimation of the fact, her when the bid reaches you. no end of mirth and will en- hance your reputation as social good fellow vin the few hundred points extra that you should have made, had your partner been as handy a player us you. If this practice is per sisted in you will not only be able to furnish the guest room but you will be respected by all of your friends as a shrewd fellow at shuffling whose every deal must be watched with an If the card Inconsequ under no circumstance adequate shelter for ot, some deg he sure to a rather which, provide you will attain for yourse of comfort: and at the same time create an amusing situa- tion by gently shuffling your until you h cleared the: s table, accompanyin tions from time to time with suitable comments such as. “Oh, are those your big feet, Mi mi cer- jad that 1 don't have Mrs. tainly gl to keep you in shoes, Osterstein.” i “dummy” an excellent opportunity to es- tablish yourself as a monologist of no mean parts. Always affords you Series but rather The hi gard look which will come over her fi when you lay down your cards will cause us a When you add up your score 0 UDGE WITH WHICH IS COMBINED LESLIE'S WEEKLY + is a severe mental » player and mment on the gerly welcomed. vecusions should gro dialect stories, Josh in a Piggly-Wiggly Store,” remember that brid strain on the that any di Your repertoire for thes include Swedish and ne “Uncle ete. An’ Sas “Have you been reading much?" “Who wrote it? ‘ Hill i High i a i Hi ia IN| Na) hatin “Aw, Lizzie, ain't it wet enuf without yer bawlin’?” 1 An’ don’t amount to nuthi Left on base. “Life, Liberty and the pursuit of Happiness” Redeemed by Bill Rendered an author chap to-da olks sez them guys i ani h fat an’ dog-gone lazy T seen this gink upon the beach As fi resh us any daisy. “Why's a chick'n cross Uh" street 2" I sez—an’ grins He shoves a piller to test him, “neath: his T spoze to sorter rest hin An’ not knowin’ what to say With me t there to best him. An’ then he sez: “The chicken now ‘That goes across the street Is one that’s planned on suicide And auto be mince meat!” T swan, them guys ain't crazy That answer's pretty neat! Renal Flapper—Look here, Father. 1 wish that you wouldn't lave my millinery bills lying around on the table just when Arthur is on the verge of proposing! ery “Ezra’s sure havin’ the d Ss own time with that mare he got in a swap offen Rooshin, Mor ky, be she? willin’ enough, the but she takes a sneeze And Eara’s got hay mare tas \ Brooklyn sleepwalker has a habit. of making st tensive nocturnal that bis wife nickel in his 4 ‘ journeys always puts a comicbooks.com