Life — March 11, 1926 — page 21: what you’re looking at

What you’re looking at

This appears to be a satirical domestic scene titled "Bathing the Baby." The sketch shows three figures in an early 20th-century interior: a seated woman in dark clothing, a standing man in a suit, and a partially visible figure on the left. A ball sits on the floor. The OCR text is fragmentary, making the specific satirical point unclear. However, the scene's composition—the woman's seated posture, the man's formal stance, the presence of a baby's bathing ball—suggests this may be satirizing social dynamics around childcare, domestic responsibilities, or gender roles of the period. Without complete caption text, the exact subject of the satire cannot be determined with certainty.