Judge, 1924-09-20 · page 21 of 37
Judge — September 20, 1924 — page 21: what you’re looking at
What you’re looking at
This page showcases scenes from contemporary theatrical productions and films, presenting humorous dialogue rather than political satire. The cartoons illustrate moments from three different entertainments: 1. **"Bye-bye, Barbara"** - A scene where a character named Graham assures a woman he's "not one of these wise-crackers," suggesting the social type of the glib, smart-aleck man was a recognizable character of the era. 2. **"I'll Say She Is"** - A horseback riding joke mocking wealthy people's recreational activities while suggesting the poor avoid such frivolous pastimes. 3. **"No Other Girl"** - A joke about extremely strong liquor capable of transforming flowers into "tiger lilies." The page reflects 1920s entertainment culture and humor conventions, with no apparent political commentary—merely entertainment criticism presented through comedic dialogue and illustration.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
Spade! Ontterson Qo “Bye-bye, Barbara” Mildred Keats and Stanley Ridges Sue—What's your name? He—Graham. “Gee! I hope you're not one of these wise-crackers.” “Pll Say She Is” Eddie Buzzell and William Sully in “No “Heaven help the rich—the poor don’t Other Girl” have to go horseback riding!” “Ts that liquor strong?” “Strong! Pour it on a rose bed and it'll turn them into tiger lilies!” comicbooks.com