Judge, 1926-10-02 · page 5 of 36
Judge — October 2, 1926 — page 5: what you’re looking at
What you’re looking at
# Page Analysis: Judge Magazine This page contains several discrete satirical pieces rather than one unified cartoon. **"Famous Jewels"** lists humorous fake gem names (Ruby Lips, Diamond Snakes, Pearl Type). **"Canute the Second"** is a poem by Fred B. Mann comparing a contemporary figure to the legendary King Canute, who famously tried commanding the tide. The reference suggests someone ineffectually attempting to control forces beyond their power—likely a political leader or public figure of the era, though the specific target is unclear from this page alone. **"And They Call It the Weaker Sex"** shows a woman bowling while a man watches, satirizing gender stereotypes by depicting a woman engaged in athletic activity, challenging the notion of female weakness. **"The Higher Learning"** humorously lists absurd luxury items a wealthy parent might provide for a college-bound son, mocking upper-class excess and helicopter parenting.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
as JUDGE Famous Jewels usy Lips. Diamond Snakes. Dol Garnet. Pearl Type. Cameo Theater. Bery] of Flour. Jasper Alabama. Emerald Lakes. Onyx Hosier A Carbuncle on the Neck. Quartz of Gin. Opal Ofmycradledays. Lawson Paynter ye Canute the Second D** clouds appeared in the West. Plainly the elements were get- ting ready to raise thunder. Amid the silence that reigned the leader of the dry forces walked out upon the plain and held up his hand in a com- manding gesture. “It is unlawful to brew storms,” he shouted to the elements. And then the wind blew, the rain fell in torrents, and the land was wetter than ever. Fred B. Mann soe “Has your wife a lot of relati . . indeed! I feel just like I had married into the four hundred.” HOW LOVE CAME TO (AND THEY CALLIT THE WEAKER SEX \ CHIMNEY SWEEP How would you like to go through life with a lily in your hand? Oscar Wilde did, but that is another story. vessel approached the captain. “Serve sherry, then.” boys titter. Lazy Native Son—Another advantage of living in San Francisco is that you don’t have to shake the cocktails yourself. “Sir,” he there is measles in the port.” “Very well It seems the surgeon of a certain aid, “I wish to report that replied the great commander, I wish you could have been there to hear them cabin The Higher Learning HE really thoughtful parent, de- sirous of making his boy’s winter at college comfortable, will not fail to include the following in the lad’s trunk: One pocket notebook, with alpha- betical tabs from a to z for use in compiling telephone numbers. Two dozen lemons, a cocktail shaker, a lemon squeezer, an ice pick, half a dozen gle id a copy of “Here’s How” by Judge, Jr. A ukulele, two bottl selzer, a raccoon coat, shirts, six full bottle tubes and non-skid ¢ One pair of ice of bromo x full dress set of inner . a phono- graph, a radio receiver, free tickets to the opening nights of all New York revues, two dozen empty picture frames for photos of actresses, two check books, one wallet (filled), extra set of spark plugs, wrist watch and stamped, self-addresse dad for use in asking for incres allowance. Hugh Wood comicbooks.com