Judge, 1927-03-26 · page 33 of 36
Judge — March 26, 1927 — page 33: what you’re looking at
What you’re looking at
This page contains multiple unrelated comic sketches and advertisements typical of Judge's format. **Left side comics:** Brief sight gags with minimal political content—a man complaining about a broken pipe, wordplay about "carboniferous carburetor," and observations about macaroni and embroidery. These are simple visual jokes without clear satirical targets. **Center story: "The Quest of the Model"** (continued from previous page) is a humorous narrative about a struggling Parisian artist named Pierre. A kindly concierge suggests he leave the city to recover his inspiration. He discovers his muse isn't a woman but a cow in the countryside—a joke about artistic pretension and the absurdity of creative desperation. References to "Valjean" (likely *Les Misérables*) and "animal crackers" heighten the parody of artistic seriousness. **Right side:** A Pocket Ben watch advertisement. The page is primarily entertainment and advertising rather than political satire. The humor targets artistic affectation and romantic clichés rather than contemporary political events.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
WIS HER, 7 of, a Ake =~ Ad Nee BPS Gives 1D mate PAIN IN, foo cA NE Ih THE» BACK TO GO" BLUMGIN WHERE I WONT HAVE Aw OLD_CORNCOB PIPE THAT WoNT DRAW. [HAIL. HAIL, —H’ GANGS ALL HERE} ea S of © 50° G99 00 ° Ono e060 0 P00 % LITTLE HAIL STONES SINGING “THEIR Favorite SONG MORE WORK, LESS PAY. { Fe Q te 5 bs ed Le cca 74 Little holes. used in mak- ing embroidery Out on rike. ° quis. Aln'y PY so FUNNY EARsoNniFEROUS CARBURETUS WITH A CARBUNKLE-. ZF yZ Jf six pieces o¥ Elbow- maccaron) were laid end to end jt would Jook some- Lhing tke this. AGOODLY NUMBER OF HAND-PAINTED UNCTIONS HIGHLY MAGNIFIED TAKE ONE. Me Flowers -THAT BLOOM IN TH! SPRING- The Quest of the Model (Continued from page 15) that would give him the inspira- tion he had lost! But it was in vain, One night his kindly concierge heard him coughing. “Monsicur Pierre,” she said in the morning, “pack up a loaf of bread and a bottle of wine and go to the country for a day. It will do you good.” “Non, non,” he moaned, waving her aside. “Mon old concie ai, for the sake of your .” she begged, wiping her eyes with the corners of her voluminous apron, Reluctantly he jumped on his bicycle and pedalled his way out of Paris into the rural districts. And then he saw her! She was standing on a green hillside peacefully chewing her cud and mooing at intervals. “Mon Dieu, I do not under- stand,” said a youthful artist from P rson, J., “what could the great Valjean want with a cow? “You are young yet,” gently said the patriarch, “and when you grow older, mon enfant, you will learn that Pierre Dumas was Europe's greatest jean even the world’s greatest — designer and sculptor of animal crackers.” —Arruvr L. Lirpmann ead “Don’t you think she’s crazy, getting engaged?” “No! not ¢ mentally defective —just senti- —Everypopy’s Wrek.y cay “Well, have you given John his , dear; but [I've given him his final ‘No.’ > —Avsste Solution of Last Week’s Puzzle Pocket Gen for everyday use OR consistent, accu- rate time-keeping, day after day, you can’t beat Pocket Ben. You can depend on him for correct time. He’s a friendly little fellow, pop- ular with everyone. Pocket Ben is Big Ben's brother. The name ‘‘West- clox’’ on the dial identifies him as a member of the famous Westclox family. Sold everywhere—$1.50. With luminous night-dial $2.25. WESTERN CLOCK COMPANY LaSalle, Illinois comicbooks.com