comicbooks.com Join Free

A complete, restored issue of Judge from 1915-01-09 — all 24 pages of color political cartoons and topical humor, free to page through at comicbooks.com.

🖼️ Every page has a plain-English note on what you’re looking at — the figures, the references, the point of the satire.

← Back to Judge: The Rival in Color All exhibitions

A complete issue · 24 pages · 1915

Judge — January 9, 1915

1915-01-09 · Free to read

Judge — January 9, 1915 — page 1
1 / 24
Judge — January 9, 1915 — page 2
2 / 24
What you’re looking at · open this page on its own ↗

# Judge Magazine, January 9, 1915 This page is primarily **advertising and masthead information** rather than political satire. The left side features a Cascade Whisky advertisement emphasizing traditional distilling methods ("real, old fashioned sour mash"), and promotes French Lick Springs Hotel in Indiana as a health resort featuring "Pluto Water." The right side shows the magazine's table of contents and publication details. A brief teaser at bottom references next week's front cover concerning "A Call to Arms," likely alluding to **World War I**, which the U.S. had not yet entered (America joined in 1917). This suggests the magazine was beginning to address the European conflict's growing relevance to American readers.

Judge — January 9, 1915 — page 3
3 / 24
What you’re looking at · open this page on its own ↗

# "Social Amenities" – Judge Magazine This page presents a short comedic story illustrated with fashion sketches. The narrative describes a chance encounter on Fifth Avenue between Mirabel and Hugh Bander, who pretend not to know each other despite being married. Hugh claims he's meeting someone at the Baldorf (likely the Waldorf), while Mirabel insists she's going to Lakewood. Later that evening, they coincidentally meet at Razzle's Restaurant with other companions—Hugh with "a woman quite as attractive as Mirabel." The satire targets upper-class marital infidelity and social hypocrisy. The couple's elaborate pretense of separate activities, followed by their embarrassing encounter at a public venue with romantic companions, mocks the shallow "social amenities" that allowed wealthy New Yorkers to maintain appearances while conducting affairs.

Judge — January 9, 1915 — page 4
4 / 24
Judge — January 9, 1915 — page 5
5 / 24
Judge — January 9, 1915 — page 6
6 / 24
Judge — January 9, 1915 — page 7
7 / 24
Judge — January 9, 1915 — page 8
8 / 24
Judge — January 9, 1915 — page 9
9 / 24
Judge — January 9, 1915 — page 10
10 / 24
Judge — January 9, 1915 — page 11
11 / 24
Judge — January 9, 1915 — page 12
12 / 24
Judge — January 9, 1915 — page 13
13 / 24
Judge — January 9, 1915 — page 14
14 / 24
Judge — January 9, 1915 — page 15
15 / 24
Judge — January 9, 1915 — page 16
16 / 24
Judge — January 9, 1915 — page 17
17 / 24
Judge — January 9, 1915 — page 18
18 / 24
Judge — January 9, 1915 — page 19
19 / 24
Judge — January 9, 1915 — page 20
20 / 24
Judge — January 9, 1915 — page 21
21 / 24
Judge — January 9, 1915 — page 22
22 / 24
Judge — January 9, 1915 — page 23
23 / 24
Judge — January 9, 1915 — page 24
24 / 24

Browse this issue page by page

Each page has its own page — the cartoon, who’s in it, and what the satire means.

  1. Page 1 View this page →
  2. Page 2 # Judge Magazine, January 9, 1915 This page is primarily **advertising and masthead information** rather than political satire. The left side features a Cascade…
  3. Page 3 # "Social Amenities" – Judge Magazine This page presents a short comedic story illustrated with fashion sketches. The narrative describes a chance encounter on …
  4. Page 4 View this page →
  5. Page 5 View this page →
  6. Page 6 View this page →
  7. Page 7 View this page →
  8. Page 8 View this page →
  9. Page 9 View this page →
  10. Page 10 View this page →
  11. Page 11 View this page →
  12. Page 12 View this page →
  13. Page 13 View this page →
  14. Page 14 View this page →
  15. Page 15 View this page →
  16. Page 16 View this page →
  17. Page 17 View this page →
  18. Page 18 View this page →
  19. Page 19 View this page →
  20. Page 20 View this page →
  21. Page 21 View this page →
  22. Page 22 View this page →
  23. Page 23 View this page →
  24. Page 24 View this page →