Judge — August 20, 1921 — page 32: what you’re looking at

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

Be guided by the experience of thousands of travelers the world over and use MOTHERSILL’S SEASICK REMEDY ht prevents and relieves nausea Officially adopted by Steamship Companies on both fresh and salt water. Contains no cocaine, mor- phine, opium, chloral, coal tar pro- ducts or their derivatives,nor other habit forming drugs. Sold by leading druggists — 60¢ and $1.20 0n guarantee of satisfac~ tion or money refunded. MOTHERSILL REMEDY CO. DETROIT MICHIGAN Drawn by A. B. WauKen. ANOTHER SMOKE SCREEN, The Passing of the Movie| Star (Continued from page 26). Charlie Chaplin, Nazimova, Ma | Pickford, and “Doug’—still travel | on superbly and will continue so to travel. William S. Hart is still Bill Hart; and Charles Ray, Charlie Ray; and Constance Talmadge, Connie— byt the Alan Dwans and the Allen Holubars and the Mike McGinnities and Peter Gesits are on their trail. Besides stars and directors, though, Cuticura Soap Imparts The Velvet Touch Tal everywhere, Forsamples SAO Onn Laboratories Dept, 7, Malden,oss, Drawn by A. B. WALKER. THE ScarE-Crow: THE INFLUENCE OF THE ART OF FRANCE UPON MANY OF OUR SOLDIER BOYS IS BECOMING QUITE EVIDENT. there is still another type of movie popularity on its way—which we can take up some time when we don’t get so far away from our page limit. (Next week: The Man with the Megaphone.) Taps The hammer of a knocker never builds anything higher than a tomb. Ivory Mounted Often the hat on a woman’s head is a joke on her intelligence. Heart Foam Some women of to-day think long and earnestly about their souls, and | others about their camisoles. | Drawn by L. C. PHIFER. FuLL WEIGHT ANL MEASURE. 32 LEARN to DANCE WELL g_ ‘You can now learn all the newest steps right in your own home, easily, quickly, and at small cost, ‘by Ar- thur Murray's remarkable new method. More than 60,000 have To prove tha FREE tics sere Arthur Murray Svstem, Stu: Warning—Don’t Bob! By Epwarp S. VAN ZILE O® she was an awfully naughty girl, ly free, asking only y cost of mail She actually bobbed her hair; Which proved, of course, that for all that’s good She didn’t essentially care. It wasn’t so much that her skirts were short, That her waist was a peek-a-boo; Her locks cut short were convincing proof there was Nothing she wouldn’t do. Now, when she was younger she was so kind She usually seemed a saint; She’d dance, perhaps, but not in a way that Made the most critical faint. It was only when she had bobbed her head that She shimmied and went the pace; Which proves, of course, that to clip back hair Is to compass a girl’s disgrace. Oh, the tale I’m telling is short and sad; After bobbing her hair one day My heroine murdered her mother- in-law, And instantly ran away. If she’d kept the hair on the back of her head Where a good girl’s locks should be Her soul would not have been Sam- sonized— If you bob you’ll go bad you see. Tf you don’t read Film Fun you don’t get all the movie news The Septemb« ing sold by ue now be- newsdealer See the pictures of Coming Stars. Ri what the Present Stars are doing. See how they do it on the other side of the world. Fun for 20: At your nearest newsdealer, NOM ROMEIKE’S ne CLIEPING BUREAU pings which may appear ab uF frienvts or any subject Searches. Terms $2.50 for 100 clippings. HENRY ROMEIKE 106-110 Seventh Avenue You get everything in Film New York