Judge — March 4, 1922 — page 25: what you’re looking at

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

PARITY MILLER, Entertains Arthur Litle and his pencil “Sally” now has passed its five hun- dredth performance. It seems destined to establish not only a new record for endurance, but for brilliance and charm. And still the lovely Miss Miller dances along, while Leon: Errol laments his comedy ankle. “I gotta get that knuckle fixed,” he says; but it probably wouldn't draw the crowds as well if he did. BATHLENE ART YN WAL TEK SATLETY When Marilynn Miller says “Every- one hates _ bathing dishes,” a shout of confirmation goes up from the _ married men; but when she lets Leon Errol help her, there is not a dish-washer in the house but envies him. Mr. Errol is a con- scientious waiter. “Twelve oysters,” he writes, taking Catlett's order, “and will the young lady be here,” he asks, referring to the very quiet Miss Martyn, “ because we mustn't have thirteen at table.”