Judge — April 19, 1924 — page 14: what you’re looking at

What you’re looking at

This is a single-panel cartoon depicting two women: a musician (seated at a piano) and a woman named Hazel. The musician seeks Hazel's advice about getting a haircut. The satire likely plays on early 20th-century gender roles and social anxieties. The musician—depicted in a somewhat exaggerated, suggestive pose in a sleeveless dress—appears to be seeking cosmetic advice from what seems to be a hairdresser or beauty professional named Hazel. The humor appears to target either: 1. Women's preoccupation with appearance and fashion, or 2. The perceived vanity of performers/musicians Without additional context about Judge magazine's editorial stance or the specific era, the precise satirical target remains unclear, though it comments on contemporary attitudes toward women's grooming and appearance management.