Judge, 1924-11-08 · page 19 of 36
Judge — November 8, 1924 — page 19: what you’re looking at
What you’re looking at
This page collects humorous scenes from contemporary Broadway shows and a comic situation, typical of Judge's entertainment coverage. **Top left:** Julius Marx (likely Groucho Marx, though the text spells it differently) and Lotta Miles appear in "I'll Say She Is," with a joke about eating rhubarb on a ferris wheel—absurdist humor about combining unpleasant experiences. **Top right:** Will Rogers, the famous humorist and actor, offers a satirical "solution" to traffic congestion by segregating directional traffic by day—poking fun at oversimplified policy proposals. **Bottom:** Margaret Lawrence and Geoffrey Kerr in "In His Arms" feature a newlywed couple's exchange. The bride jokes that her formal wedding dress would be "handy" for everyday dinner wear—satirizing impractical bridal fashion and newlywed domestic life. These vignettes represent Judge's approach: mixing theatrical promotion with gentle social satire about modern life, fashion, and public figures' witticisms.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
Julius Marx and Lotta Miles in“T'll Say She Is” “Oh, how I would like to have a thrill!” “Did you ever try eating rhubard on a ferris wheel?” Will Rogers in ‘*Follies” “How would you solve the traffic problem?” “Let all the people going East go East on Monday, and those going West go on Tues- day.” Margaret Lawrence and Geoffrey Kerr in “In His Arms” " 2 Wohod AllersQn Bridegroom-to-be—You look wonderful! I'd like to see you . H that way all the time. Bride-to-be—Yes, this would be a handy little gown to get dinner in, Sennen ‘Comicbooks.com