Life, 1926-05-27 · page 17 of 44
Life — May 27, 1926 — page 17: what you’re looking at
What you’re looking at
This page contains three distinct humor pieces: **Top cartoon**: Shows a couple with a woman asking her husband if he smokes a pipe all the time. The husband replies he thinks it "improves his profile"—a visual joke about vanity and self-perception versus reality. **"An Affair of Honor"**: A sketch-format satire depicting multiple judges debating whose honor has been insulted, likely mocking the absurdity of formal legal proceedings over trivial matters of pride or etiquette. **"Me and the Busy Friend"**: An illustration of a man clutching a buoy labeled "HELP," satirizing the difficulty of getting assistance from someone perpetually occupied. **"From a Club Chair"** and **"At Last"**: Brief prose humor pieces commenting on generational differences and social expectations, characteristic of Life's satirical style.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
YOUR HUSBAND SMOKE A PIPE YES—HE THINKS IT IMPROVES flair of Honor ee upparel: (as From a Club Chair ; peut F : SHOULD say a small town is idle: ce whether the girls thi from strength or weaknes ; conn Juce ( Your Honor. Your Honor, Turen Je Secoxn ae | id it was his honor, Your Honor, when it was really your honor. Fourtn Jue has taken no pa Allow me to sa: matter. It's ac = : At Last Otner Junces (sith ell, A pe UNCLE SAME now—that's settled. through?” comicbooks.com