The Wasp — 1914 — page 328: what you’re looking at

What you’re looking at

This page appears to be from a serialized narrative or story in *The Wasp* rather than a political cartoon. The text depicts a domestic confrontation between James (a gentleman caller) and Kitty (a woman in her home). Kitty accuses James of being "the evil one" and references a prior beating incident where he wore a beard as disguise. Without additional context about *The Wasp's* publication date or the story's broader arc, I cannot definitively identify who these characters represent or what specific social/political commentary this passage conveys. It may be satirizing contemporary domestic scandals, social mores, or specific public figures, but the image alone doesn't provide sufficient visual cues to make such identifications with confidence.