Judge, 1917-10-13 · page 24 of 28
Judge — October 13, 1917 — page 24: what you’re looking at
What you’re looking at
This page is primarily **advertising and promotional content** rather than political satire. The left side advertises *Film Fun* magazine, highlighting upcoming October features about silent film stars like Clara Kimball Young and Francis X. Bushman. The center column lists current Broadway productions available in New York theaters. The right side contains theater advertisements and classified ads, including one for a book on "Sexology" and a "Earn $100 a Week" mail-order scheme. **The only cartoon** appears in the upper left—a theatrical illustration showing performers juggling a globe, promoting the dramatic spectacle and international adventures featured in *Film Fun*. The page's humor is minimal and incidental (brief quips like the "asbestos halo" joke about the Kaiser). This is essentially a **trade publication page** mixing entertainment industry news with period advertising, not a vehicle for political commentary or satire.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
You'll have to jump to get the October copy of Fitm Fus before it is sold o All the gossip of the Screen world with intimate interviews and chatty conversations of all your favorite stars— Here are some of the features for October: Pictures and a short sketch of the play of the year—“Business Before Pleasure”*—which deals with the experiences of Potash and Perlmutter when they engage in the motion picture business. Clara Kimball Young’s own story of her ad- ventures in Film Land. ‘The plays of the month pass Fret Fun reviewing stand onstheir way to the front. A double pag winkle, inkle, Little Star” shows the clever children of the films in their latest succtsses. A page of fashions shows several screen stars in the artistic creations with which they add to the interest of some ot the late productions. Some off-trail pictures, principally travel scenes in out-of-the-way countries. Two pages are devoted to pictures from the comedies of the month article of how the Hoover conserve the An interesting illustra movies will help Mr. food supply. Page portraits of Mary McAllister as a Red Cross nyrse, Vivian Martin, Clara Kimball Young, and Francis X. Bushman. With timely editorials, verse, and “funny- graphs.” Ten Cents a Copy at all the newsstands One Dollar a Year FILM FUN 225 Fifth Avenue New York City In New York Theatres * melodrama with spectacle che hum Chow Manhattan tal spectacle with Country Cousin, The—Gaicty. Comedy dep virtue of the West and the vi Daybreak—Harris. Artificial m ty life Annie—Booth. Extremely clever and original y play with—Maxine Elliott. Unusual but uneven E Comedy. Witty and unconven- 1 eomely of p Go cod Night Paul—Hudson. Musical farce for the t. b, m. Hamrlton—Knickerbock ing historical play. George Arliss in intere Cohan. Rollicking Land of the Free, Pannie Hurst and Harriet Pord. Leave it to Jane—Longacre. “The College Widow" transformed into a musical show. Lombardi, Lid.—Morosco. Character comedy about a fashionable designer of gowns. Man Who Came Thi “New comedy by Mary's Anble—zoth St.” Overacted, yet fairly amusing farce Misallience—Broadhurst Theatre. Opened with a re t Masquerader, The-—Lyric. Very effective dramatiza- tion of popular novel Maytime—Shubert. Exceptionally charming acted play with music. “Winter Garden. Sumptuous vaude- ville that is not for babes. Peter Ibbetson—Republic. Unusual play of dreams and alism, given in excellent “th @ Past—Belasco. C with Ina Clai Empire. Julia Sanderson and Joseph thorn in musical comedy made t Ririera New, Amsterdam, Scrap o , fn bert Hilliard in Tailor-Made Man, an & Harris, Extremety clever comedy on theory that clothes make the man. Tiger Rose—Lyceum. Drama of the Great North: west. Very Idea, The—Astor. Amusing farce based on | Passing the Mustard "She Didn't Care—“It has been cided,” said the Pilgrim Father, severely take you down to the river and tie you to the ducking stool.” I don’t care,” replied the scold. “I have a perfect dream of a bathing suit.”—IVash- ington Star. The Tutor’s Idea well grounded in the sics millionaire. “T would put it even stronger than that,” replied the private tutor. ‘I m actually stranded on them.”—Boston Tran- script. “Is my son getting i asked the So It Won't Burn—Bill—1 under- stand the Kaiser has already ordered his halo for the next world. Gill—1 hope and trust he has taken the precaution to have it made of asbestos.— Yonkers Statesman. Strangers Ever HAT money talks I’m very well aware, And she I love discourses fluently; No wonder I am driven to despair, For neither is on speaking terms with me! CRITERION Ryo Miae Wal eee WOODS Presents ROBERT HILLIARD in “THE SCRAP OF PAPER” A New Melodrama in 3 acts by Owen Davis & Arthur Somers Roche A. H, WOODS PRESENTS Business Before Pleasure with BARNEY BARNARD & ALEXANL REPUBLIC wie Xs Messrs. Shubert Present JOHN BARRYMORE CONSTANCE COLLIER LIONEL BARRYMORE in PETER IBBETSON SEXOLOGY by William H. Walling, A.M., M.D. imparts in a clear wholesome ‘way, in one volume: Ki Y Man Shoold Hove Eeorledse s Yocas Hesbond Should Have rather Should Have Kaow! Father Should Impart te mie, Medical Keowledge a Hesband Should Have Roowiedee « Young er wag tor 's Opinions” and Table of € O.., 792 Perry Building, P! wooo a year as Certised Palit Vecountant. Bamter, Brae, “orporate Secretary, [Business Organiser. Advertising, Sales or Rad Esthie Expert etc,” I you are interested tan bettering yours for this (ree book NOW, stating Course In which you are interest UNIVERSAL BUSINESS INSTITUTE, 70 Madiean Aven. New You YatteyvGEMS ‘Look and Wear Like Diamonds Brilliancy guaranteed 25 years. Wil cut glass. ‘Stand ‘acid and fire tess ) and scratch a file. Any style 14-K solid od ring, pin or stud, (regular diamond mount ing) sent for ee Examination, fic‘Money in Advance Waite today for ices and free et 'Y GEM CO. 828 Wulsin g vantey ‘indi abi eapalies indians comicbooks.com