Judge, 1926-02-27 · page 21 of 36
Judge — February 27, 1926 — page 21: what you’re looking at
What you’re looking at
This page collects humorous vignettes from theatrical productions, likely from the 1920s based on the "Great Gatsby" reference. The comics satirize upper-class social situations through exaggerated characters and their foolish behavior. The top panel mocks a woman's fashion sense (her elaborate hat) by comparing her appearance to a roasted quail. Subsequent panels depict wealthy socialites in embarrassing situations: a man's horse accident at the races, someone crashing a fancy party and being mistaken for a guest, and a woman worried about being arrested for indecent exposure (suggesting her dress was too revealing). The humor relies on slapstick, misunderstandings, and poking fun at the pretensions of the wealthy classes. The style and references suggest these are satirical takes on popular Broadway shows or society scandals of the era, mocking both the vanity of the rich and the absurdity of their social conventions.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
TAIGHS -% SHOWS. GRovdlo —“ ALL OR QUAIL Tew RED WHEN Tey’ Bowed -Y6n PROBABLY Do Tie SIME TING : yOuReELE / ” “DIONT 260 HAVE ANY LUCK AT THE RACES Kqay? ANDREW TEMBEP — Lucts I] WHEN MY HORSE TARPED ME —\ LEANED cvER ie FENCE AND YELLED — STHEY SENT UP THAT SAy/"" GueOr —°DD ru GRAPH HE GATE ar THIS GREAT TARTY oF MR GATeBY 9” AMES RENNIE — AO — I'M L MP. GATSBY.” DONT Gv KNOW YOU CAN PE 3 ” ARRECED HR GinmyaG were “V SHOULD WoRRY/ —\ COudD WiGELE OUT of iT!”