Judge — January 26, 1929 — page 21: what you’re looking at

What you’re looking at

This appears to be a satirical comic about courtship and modern young women's behavior, likely from the early 20th century. The main scene shows a judge's office where a young woman appears before an older judge. The dialogue suggests commentary on changing female attitudes—the judge reassures her that looking at herself in mirrors and having "imagination" are normal, though he seems concerned about "modern girls" being "underdeveloped" and "exposed." The surrounding vignettes mock various social anxieties about contemporary courtship rituals and women's independence. The satire targets uptight social attitudes about female vanity and autonomy, portraying conventional moral guardians as out-of-touch with modern realities. The specific theatrical references in the title suggest this may comment on how stage shows influenced contemporary social behavior and attitudes toward women.