Judge, 1929-04-13 · page 29 of 36
Judge — April 13, 1929 — page 29: what you’re looking at
What you’re looking at
This page contains two distinct sections: **Left side**: A collection of brief humorous anecdotes ("Embarrassing Moments") satirizing domestic life and social situations. The jokes mock marital forgetfulness, banking procedures, gender confusion, and spousal incompatibility—typical early 20th-century humor targeting middle-class anxieties. **Right side**: Two cartoon illustrations. The top cartoon shows a fashionably-dressed woman in an elaborate Easter outfit startling onlookers on a street, with a MURAD cigarette advertisement integrated into the joke. The bottom cartoon depicts an amateur aviator taking off, with a caption crediting his wife's support for his flying record success. The satire reflects period attitudes: wives as sources of both embarrassment and inspiration, smoking as casual/comedic, and aviation as a novel achievement worthy of marital partnership. The ads are seamlessly woven into the editorial content—typical of early Judge magazine's revenue model.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
Solution of Last Week’s Puzzle > marricd on the last February. Smart guy, “What's smart about tha “He can’t forget his we anniversary more than once every four years.” —Bostox ding Transcript Bank Manager—You will need to be identified, madam. Lady—Certainly. My friend | here will identify’ me. | smoker. Bank Manager—But 1 know her, madam, Lady—How silly of me! I'll introduce you. —Pranson’s Weekiy don't OF course, “Thave tickets for the the ood, I will start dress: “Do, dear, they are for tomor- row night.” Ih. Travaso, Rome Passer-by—But you can't open the with that—that is a cigar, 1 —Heavens! T must have smoked my key by mistake. —Rixenixt, Vienna door Author—May T have some fur- ther details about this im: fi- cent estate you offer for sale Agent—Do you wish to buy “No; but [think [can use ription of it in my glowing new novel. —Pransox’s Weekey “My wife is an inveterate Why, three times sh set the bed on fire with her ¢ ettes. Would you recommend a suit for divorce?” “Either that or a suit of as- bestos pyjamas.” —Tit-Brrs EMBARRASSING MOMENTS When your wife startles the world with her Easter outfit... be chalant . .. Light a MURAD, non= hh, The amateur fi ance record, to his wife. carl se 33% Sst ORG r later attributed his success, in breaking the endur- comicbooks.com