Judge, 1926-01-16 · page 30 of 36
Judge — January 16, 1926 — page 30: what you’re looking at
What you’re looking at
This page contains mixed advertisements and humor content typical of Judge magazine's format. **The Main Cartoon** (top center): Shows a festive gentleman who has apparently thrown something (likely a ball or similar object) at a parson (clergy member). The parson protests the rudeness, saying the gentleman should be ashamed—especially given his religious status. The joke plays on the contrast between expected propriety and actual behavior; it's a simple slapstick scenario with mild social commentary about hypocrisy. **The Humor Section** ("Judging the Movies"): Reviews Bill Hart Westerns, comparing live performances to film. The critic prefers Hart's movies for their cinematic advantages over seeing actual Wild West tours. **The Bottom Cartoon**: Depicts a domestic service scene where a demanding mother of three orders food and beverages from a harried waitress, then asks if the band will play a sentimental song—a absurdly inappropriate request given the chaotic situation. **Advertisements** dominate the left column (Clear-Tone skin cream, law studies, radio magazine), representing typical 1926 commercial content.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
“POPULAR RADIO is without question the best radio magazine” You will understand when you see it how very interesting and valuable it is to every owner of a radio receiving set and to every one considering the building or the purchase of a set Clear-Tone_ « TO = quickly of Pimples, Black- heads, Acne Eruptions on the face or body, Barbers Itch wand Eczema, Enlarged Pores, Oily or Shiny Skin.” CLEAR-TONE has been Tried, Tested and Proven its merits in over 100,000 test cases. RE WRITE TODAY for my FREE Booklet—"A CLEAR-TONE Sxin"—telling how I cured myself after being afflicted for fifteen years. E. S. GIVENS 224 Chemical Bid. Kansas City, Mo. STUDY AT HOME ‘Independents Greater, rations are headed by coed wits legal '$8,000 te $20,000 Annually 5 . jnnual ne svar Cae Doerew af List conferred. asals m1 ing, Sttorveye of every mr gont. any terme. Gat our valuable 196-page Law “Evidence” books free. Send Troe, Extension University, Dept. cage orid's Largest Business Training institution Applause Card For the Funniest Contri- bution of 1926 Dear JunGe: I think the picture in this issue Entitled . By ooo... And the Text in this issue Entitled By... Should be entered ire the Contest for the Funniest Con- tribution of 1926. (Name). (Address) sane (Week of January 16) Festive Gentleman—'S no use denyin’ it. ay wen I shaw you throw it at me. You ought to be ’shamed of yourself—you a parshon, too! Judging the Movies (Continued from page 18) shadows on the screen; I'd rather im- bibe through three senses and in three dimensions the roundup and the rodeo, the Wild West holdup, the kidnapping of the heroine, the run- ning fight from horseback and the final triumph of virtue and heroism. But for everyone who could see Buffalo Bill “and his picturesque troupe in the days when they went on tour, there are a thousand now who can see Bill Hart pull the same stuff, somewhat more deftly as be- comes the screened performance. against a truer panoramic back- ground, and with greater variety in the matter of plot. Ly Gaiety “Tumbleweeds” is a representa- tive Bill Hart picture. In it he rides like a demon, shoots like Leatherstocking, ducks the big fat villain in the horse trough, foils more than one nefarious plot against the innocent and helpless, and—wins the girl. And, what is more to the point. before he gets through he has given everyone a good laugh and a few some good crys and he has all the kids cheering. What could be fairer than that? But I do miss the peanuts. sae She (demurely)—It’s very good of you to ask me to dance. He—Don't charity ball. mention it: it’s a Answers Hi Wil | (ll Mother of Three—I want three glasses of water, four plates, knives and forks, and a cup of tea. Quick! , please! Waitress—Yes, madam. Would ‘you like the band to play “Annie Laurie”? Passing Show comicbooks.com