Judge, 1929-02-09 · page 33 of 36
Judge — February 9, 1929 — page 33: what you’re looking at
What you’re looking at
This page is primarily **advertisements and filler content** rather than satirical cartoons. The upper left contains a bridge game column ("How Good Is Your Bridge Game?"), which appears to be an ongoing instructional feature explaining bridge hands and strategy—not satire. Below that is a brief theater joke: a husband says a play "makes me think"; the wife calls it "extraordinary." The husband responds "Tir Bits"—suggesting the play is actually quite ordinary, just intellectually pretentious. This is gentle domestic humor, not political satire. The remainder of the page is **hotel and entertainment advertising**: the Statler Hotels chain promoting their amenities (radio in every room, no extra charges), the Hotel Montclair in New York, and the Ambassador Cocoanut Grove nightclub in Los Angeles advertising dance entertainment and tea dances. There is **no political cartoon or satirical content** on this page. It represents how Judge magazine (like most publications of this era) subsidized editorial content through substantial paid advertising.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
‘How Good Is Your Bridge Game? (Continued from page 2h 4 @j)987 9 one) akows2 North dealt and bid a Spade, East passed, South rescued. with one No Tramp and West called two Hearts. On the second bid three Clubs passed, the « North East with round, and after ction closed to double seven of but West opened the Hearts and the De clarant won with the ten. So far everything seemed bright and Then came the dawn or would “damn” be bett ‘The total, gross, agyr number of tricks taken by North and South players amounted to. ex vetly feo, I could easily state that lack of space com to hold over the “why and until next week, but truth to tell, Pam just naturally However, our next will contain) the gory details, cheery. me how” contrary. issue Hushand (at the theatre) This play makes me think. Wife it's a most extraor- dinary play. Tre Bors h’s bid of three No Trumps. | adversaries did not deign | * * S* x & y S 9 * * MONTCLAIR Room and | 49th to 5Oth Streets | Lexington Avenue Bath theatres. Grand Central Palace only 2 short blocks away S. Gregory Taylor ~ Square, Fifth Avenue Shops and most important com- mercial centres, leading shops and 10r to Penn. Station. £ * Your home away from home When you're y the nomelike Rad : press a salye—the morning paper ir door—a good library at your dise t—a reading lamp at your bed-head— your private bath—stationery without asking —and Statler Service. All these things — whatever the price of your room —at uo extra cost. Ti organization of There are Statler ‘Basel to BOSTON BUFFALO (Hotel Statler and Buffalo) CLEVELAND NETROUT ST.LOUIS NEW YORK (llotet Pennsyteania, Statler-Operated) HOTELS STATLER Fixed x -% New York City 800 Rooms Each with Tub and Shower Radio in Every Room 3 minutes’ walk from Grand Central, Times at? * -* % * Dance/ mbassador Cocoanut Grove vg * aunty SPECIAL NICHT EVERY TUESDAY + at THE CHELSEA anbeatk—testory Plrep Special Spring Rates 31 ‘TEA ‘DANGES ‘every Saturday ot 4.00 in the Cocoanut Grove, Tea Service $125 a the Enteancing “Music of the World Famous COCOANUT GROVE Orchestra QUE ARNHEIM, Director COLLECE “NIGHTS: sth Dancing Gantent every Friday comicbooks.com