Judge — February 5, 1921 — page 29: what you’re looking at

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

i “Upmtonthe-minut by the wonderful Easily learned; no music ucersafully; success abso ed today for FREE fer ay, Chicago, Mm ROMEIKE’S ppings which may appear about you. your fnends, or any sub- We will send you all newspaper j<ton which you may” want to be “up-to-date.” Every news. * of periodical of importance in the United States and Rey earehed, Terms $7.50 or HENRY ROMEIKE, 106-110 DRAMAS AND MELODRAMAS Mi _Madg c mnered,” with Lionel Atw cy in} ompet Forry-Etcutu Street The Bi Aviation over the Mexican border shown to be a he Woman of Bron Id emotions of the Garxicx—“ Hea Shaw. Se » Maxine — Exuort’s feelings of jc Love.” Ele ¢ picturesquel puzzling crime in lution, view later Rervatic—* Dear Me,” Hamilton. Review later Tuirty-Nintn Street—“S. Ami’s ¢ by Messrs. Reec nson and Delilah.” n of the wrecking comepy, NEAR-COMEDY AND FARCE Pleas- based on mantic comedy r | If you don't read Film Fun you don’t get all the movie news The Pebruary ssue no ing sold by your newsdealer See the pictures of Coming Stars. Read what the Present Stars are doing. See how they do it on the other side of the world. You get everything in Film Fun for 20¢ At your nearest newsdealer, NOIV PRESS CLIPPING BUREAU | Brtsoxt—" Miss Lulu Bett.” Comedy: aspects ; of domestic life in the Middle West Booru—"The Green Goddess,” by Mr. William Archer, with Mr. George Arliss. Review later Bramuatt—* The Importance of Being Earnest,” by Oscar Wilde Century—“In the Night Watch.” Review later. Cotan—"The Tavern.” Cleverly conceived id welleacted burlesque of palmy da Comeny—“The Bad Man, ‘The humor of the Mexican brigand Cort—"Transplanting Jean,” with Margaret Lawrence and Mr. Arthur Byron. French light lodrama in the with Mr. Blinn. comedy without the French comedy h Extixce— Ladies’ Night.” clean peo- ple. Exrine—" Mary Rose,” with Ruth Chatterton Mystery. play estion that Sir James of roses Reno “and its di the subject of rs Hexry Mitter’s—"Wake Up, Jon s. Hughes and Rice, with Mrs. Fiske. Review han!” by The Meanest Man in the Wor h Mr. George M. Cohan as the he First Year.” Delightfully matrimony tecth Cham) ion,” with Mr crr—"The Joyou well played fa Lycrvast Nora di picture OPERA, MUSICAL COMEDY AND GIRL-AND-41t SiC snows Casixo—“Honey Dew.” Well sung and verting rea musical comedy. Centrar—* Afgar Stunni: costumes, y Delysia, and a better than usual gir The th Mr. Fred Stone. an claborate Francis Wilson Excellent revival of the Me." G companiment to the star's appearance in white face Snusert— jreenwich Vill Hies.” More in the district novelty to a dainty g Wistex Garpex— Much better than usual girl Timber “Shiver my: timbers,” sai The farmer agreed with him in part, rate. “Gosh all hemlock,” at any responded he. 29 k Back of the Harper Name | plosiears! of Good books of Good Bons | ZANE GREY'S NEW BOOK ES—he’s done it again! Zane Grey's new story will take you and hundreds of thousands of his other admirers out once more into the Amer- ican West, there to watch the unfolding of the most fascinating story the author has ever written. The Mysterious Rider is even better than Zane Grey's last book that outsold all other novels of 1920. “Great!” that’s what you'll say when you've read it. The Mysterious Rider By Zane Grey He came to the Belllounds ranch—the Mysterious Rider—no one knew from where; a man of middle age, gentle, kindly, but so terrible a gun-fighter that they called him “Hell Bent’? Wade. He played the part of fate in all their lives, and only when the inevitable tragedy came, did they know. Then out of the shadow of that tragedy, Columbine came into the sunshine of love. A novel written with that literary charm and beauty of which Zane Grey is master; swift-moving, full of the glamour of romance and adventure, and with the breath of Western plains and mountains in its pages. At All Book Stores Now The men and women of Zane Grey's great audience will need no urging to secure their copies of The Mysterious Rider. But to those who have not yet known the pleasure of reading his stories of real men, lovable women and the great out-of-doors we say—get your copy right away. It means evenings of genuine pleasure. With colored jacket by Frank Tenny Johnson and black and white illustrations by Frank B. Hoffman. $2.00. ) Est 1817