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Judge, 1927-11-05 · page 26 of 36

Judge — November 5, 1927 — page 26: what you’re looking at

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Judge — November 5, 1927 — page 26: Judge, 1927-11-05

What you’re looking at

This page is primarily **advertising and instructional content** rather than political satire. It contains: 1. **Marlboro Cigarettes ad** (left): Claims the brand converts smokers faster than competitors, requiring "only a few puffs" for conviction. Includes a "Bridge Score" premium offer—typical 1920s-30s marketing strategy. 2. **"How to Knock 'Em Dead"** (center): Humorous etiquette guide for young men seeking social success. Provides party conversation tricks (riddles, puns about soup and corn beef hash) meant to entertain dinner guests with corny wordplay and witty repartee. 3. **Russell Patterson School of Humorous Illustration** (right): Advertisement for cartooning lessons teaching Patterson's modern style, positioned as superior to "standardized instruction." 4. **North America Insurance** (bottom right): Standard insurance advertisement emphasizing baggage protection. The page reflects 1920s-30s era values: social performance, gender dynamics ("weaker sex"), corporate premium culture, and aspiring illustrators seeking modern artistic training.

📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

| | | | | Breaking SUCCESS y judges of good bacco in such a short “period of time. . ‘4 2 Never has any ciga- | rette convinced its first smokers so quickly. With MARLBOROS it requires, not a carton, not even a. package, only a few puffs. Marlboro Bridge Score sent free upon request. RLBO | Woexnennat®O (Mild as May Hs b } Always fresh— Wrapped in heavy foil Created by | PHILIP MORRIS & CO., Ltp., INC. t 511 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. of if A little something for the scalp. How to Knock ’Em Dead The young man who would be the center of the party and the life of any gathering must possess a variety of arts. He must be able to play the mandolin, sing in a pleasing tenor voice, make gal- lant speeches to the “weaker sex,” tie ingenious knots, and be able at a moment's notice to give imi- tations of all sorts of fish or fowl. But this is not all. He must also be able to reply wittily to every rk made, deliver comic rec’ tations, and in general comport himself in a humorous fashion. There are—alas'—some among us who are not blessed with this ability, and it is for these readers that we set down a few hints. A goodly stock of sprightly riddles and brain-twisters will often evoke laughter in any re- fined and genteel audience. If the company is at the dinner table, you may say casually over the soup, “When is soup solid gold?” They will be mystified and up, and you can then retort with a smile, “When it has fourteen rrots) in it!” Cries of and “Throw the out!” will be mingled with the polite laughter of the guests. good follow-up on this joke in the food line—is to ask of your fair partner at the table, “Pardon me, Miss Gotrox, but what are the three greatest mysteries in the world?” ‘Tell me,” she will com- mand wilfully, her pink eyes dancing with mischief and good “Woman, love and CORN HASH!” you counter, irling your silken mustache gallantly. If your partner should u, “Will you please tell the to bring me an ice-cream sunde?” your cue is obvious, and you can answer, “I would, but I don’t think I will be here on Sun- Few Hours! —and now teaches you his original methods in a series of 20 snappy lessons — brimful with sparkling interest from the very start — a de- parture from the purely conventional. tutes the last word in | Humorous! llustration, teaching a New Art for a New Age— pleasant relief from the old style, standardized instruction. Learn to draw the dashing, peppy types that are all the rage as exemplified by Mr. Patter- son’s numerous contributions to maga- zines. Let him teach you his clever technique. What profession could com- or sheer earning power? Write now for full information. | H pare with this in its irresistible appeal | | Russell Patterson School of | | Humorous Illustration i | Michigan Ave. at 20th St., Dept.3 j 5 | | | j | | | | This training consti- | | | | } | | | CHICAGO - - - ILLINOIS | ; | ‘ | s | i F YOU carry de- | I pendable insurance | 1 on your baggage and | : contents you are pro- i tected against the j< high cost of replace- ; jt ment in such events | r as transportation ac- cidents, fire, or theft. costs very little. Any North America Agent will tell you how to use it to best advantage. Or the attached coupon will bring you full informa- tion, without obligation. the North America | | sitar WOAY | ‘ | Founded 1792 Insurance Company of North America Sixteenth Street at the Parkway Philadelphia, Pa., Dept. U-11 tate comicbooks.com