Judge, 1926-12-04 · page 28 of 36
Judge — December 4, 1926 — page 28: what you’re looking at
What you’re looking at
This page from Judge magazine contains primarily **humorous jokes and advertisements** rather than political content. The main feature, "The Cheerleaders," collects brief comedic quips from college humor publications (Princeton Tiger, Stanford Chaparral, Oregon Orange Owl, etc.)—a common Judge format. The jokes are gentle, collegiate humor typical of the 1920s era: puns about romance ("Mohammedan" girl), drinking hangovers, singing in choirs, and dancing. One cartoon shows a doctor's exchange about tooth-pulling with dialect humor. Another depicts a couple where the woman asks about "polka-mazurka" dancing. The **satire is social, not political**: it mocks young people's dating rituals, their linguistic pretensions, and mild vices. A baby's remark about "snappy" rubber pants represents typical period slapstick. The page is primarily **advertising space** for luxury cruise lines, Tiplite lighters, and patent medicines—reflecting Judge's commercial orientation and its affluent readership's interests in leisure travel and gift-giving.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
Give TIPLITE The Man’s Gift Si different from the ordinary—handsome, ractical, automatic—the aristocrat of cigar cigarette lighters—TIPLITE. Bottom up, in gives a perfect light! Bottom down, it’s out! No switch to forget, no bother, no danger, en- tirely sure and automatic in operation. TIPLITE is a Christmas gift of quality. Use it on the office desk or on the library table at home. Sold by all quality gift, jewelry and tobac- conist’s shops. If your dealer is not able to supply you, send $5.00 and his name to TIPLITE COMPANY 52 Vanderbilt Ave., New York City Clark’s Famous Cruises By CUNARD-ANCHOR new oil burners at rates including hotels, guides, drives and fees. 121 days, $1250 to $2900 ROUND THE WORLD s. » “California” sailing Jan. 19 CE; also includes Havana, Panama Canal, Los Angeles, Hilo, Honolu Manila, Java, ‘Burma, Ceylon, Egypt, Italy and the Riviera. Europe stop-overs. 62 days, $600 to $1700 MEDITERRANEAN ss “Transylvania” sailing Jan. 29 23RD CRUISE: SPAIN (Madrid-Cordova- Granada) 15 DAYS PALESTINE AND EGYPT; also includes Madeira, Lisbon, Tunis, Carthage, Athens, Constantinople, Italy and the Riviera. Europe stop-overs. 3rd Norway - Mediterranean Cruise July 2; 52 days, $600 to $1300 FRANK C. CLARK Times Building, New York Glass of Soda with tablespoonful Abbott's Bitters a good tonic and palatable. Sam- ple Bitters by mail 25 cts. in stamps. C. W. Abbott & Co., Baltimore, Md. you got snowshoes on.” “James, there's a burglar down stairs. I'm going for help.” James—Wait a minute; I’m going with you. —Pitt Panther toe Now, this is the Sphinx.” “Sphinx? “What is that?” “It is the head of a woman carved in solid rock.” Yh! I've seen lots of women like that."” —Washington Dirge ery “Why did you stop singing in the choir?” “Because one day I didn’t sing and somebody asked if the organ had been fixed.” —Princeton Tiger Pal Fanprrn Siegfried—Where is Reginald to- day? Little Eva—He’s celebrating the feast of the hangover! Stanford Chaparral eat “Are you from Alaska?” “No, what makes you think so?” “Just wondered; you dance like -Oregon Orange Owl se “Thirsty?” “No, Tuesday.” —So. California Wampus “Doctor, does you pull teeth?” “Certainly, come right in.” do that.” Joe— girl! Hers—Mohammedan? “Yeh, I Mecca do this, and I T call her my Mohammedan Mecca —Co.umBia JESTER He (at the cotillion)—Shall_ we polka-mazurka? She—That’s no mazurka:; chaperone. see “This is a pretty snappy sui! —Colgate Ba “Well I’se got two in mah arm, and I wants them pulled out.” that’s a —Stanford Chaparral t,” re- marked the baby as he was put into his rubber panties. inter —Tue Brown Juc —_——| comicbooks.com