Judge, 1922-04-29 · page 17 of 36
Judge — April 29, 1922 — page 17: what you’re looking at
What you’re looking at
This page celebrates the return and relocation of silent film actresses during the early 1920s. The content consists of four photographic portraits with brief commentary about each actress's career moves: **Alice Joyce** is praised for her return to screen after a year-long absence. **Irene Bordoni** appears in "The French Doll," with the caption making a light joke about understanding French expressions after seeing her perform. **Norma Talmadge** has relocated from New York to California, humorously framed as joining "California climate boosters"—reflecting the era's migration of film production westward. **Corinne Griffith** is noted for similarly moving west and appearing in "Island Wives." The overall tone is congratulatory celebrity gossip dressed in patriotic language ("Hang out your flags!"). The satire gently mocks both actresses' career decisions and the film industry's westward shift during Hollywood's consolidation as the entertainment capital.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
Photograph by Ina L. Hi. Now that we have seen Irene Bordoni in “The French Doll,” we under- stand what “Oo, Ja, la!” means. Photouraph by EDWARD THAYER MONROE, Hang out your flags! Alice Joyce is returning to the screen after an absence of over a year. Corinne Griffith is another star who has suc- cumbed to the lure of theWest. Have ibe seen “Island ives”? It’ Norma Talmadge has of her best Bice shaken the dust of New tures. York from her pretty . >... feet and has joined the California. climate boosters. Lhotograph by MeLcourne Spura.