Judge, 1925-12-05 · page 5 of 36
Judge — December 5, 1925 — page 5: what you’re looking at
What you’re looking at
# Judge Magazine Page Analysis This page contains three humor pieces typical of early 20th-century satirical magazines: **"Vindication"** presents a poem mocking a sewing circle where women gather but say nothing—a jab at female social groups as pointless gatherings. **"Lizzie Labels"** and **"Alphabet Soup"** are reader-submitted jokes with monetary prizes for publication, a common Judge feature. **"The forgetful glass blower kisses his wife"** is a cartoon visual gag: a man blowing glass inadvertently creates a large bubble that obscures his face while kissing his wife—simple domestic humor. **"Radio Fosters Domestic Relations"** satirizes how radio programming creates family conflict: the father enjoys music, mother wants drama, sister likes jazz, Willie prefers Uncle Geebee, and the maid's Austrian-Magyar Quartet choice will ruin everyone's station choice. It mocks early radio's inability to satisfy diverse household tastes.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
Vindication "Twas at the sewing circle And not a word was said. So you who claim that girls are cats Go and bag your head. Yes, at the sewing citcle, And that is on the square. The meeting broke up early, For everyone was there. AZZIE © IABELS Stop me if you've heard this “one. | OUDGE wil poy $5 for eoch one prited A boat load of automobiles sank in the Mississippi not long ago. Thousands of pedestrians were saved. | Who's Zoo in Limerick? Quoth the lion, “Now here’s a nice spot ‘To lie down together. Why not?” Said the lambkin, “Not me! I know how ’twould be I'd lie in the lion, that’s what!” Saad Fools rush in where signs say, “Stop, Look and Listen.” (RE s) MG) [know UR the 1 4 me Because U suit me 2 a wee ~ohLr, z ‘o§ JUDGE will pay $5 for each one printed Radio Fosters Domestic Relations No Father is partial to music that's martial, And my Mother just hankers for hymns; Sister Dorothy has a desire for jazz That will start her gyrating her limbs. Little Willie says he would like Uncle { | Geebee, | But the Austrian-Magyar Quar- tet | Is the choice of the maid so I'm | sorely afraid | That’s the station we're all going to get. Carroll ne comicbooks.com