Judge, 1922-05-20 · page 11 of 36
Judge — May 20, 1922 — page 11: what you’re looking at
What you’re looking at
# Arthur Little Reviews "Letty Pepper" This page reviews a theatrical production or film titled "Letty Pepper." The illustrated vignettes show various romantic and comedic scenes featuring the character Letty (played by Frances Ray, according to the credits), interacting with male characters including soldiers and civilians. The humor centers on Letty's witty, irreverent dialogue—she deflects romantic advances with sharp quips ("I might be your sweetheart, but I'm not. I'm me") and treats flirtation as a transaction ("I'll lunch with you...I'm very hungry Tuesdays"). This appears to satirize the "modern woman" of the era—independent, quick-witted, and uninterested in traditional feminine submission to male flattery. The review showcases her comedic boldness as entertainment, reflecting early 20th-century attitudes toward changing gender dynamics and women's increasing social freedom.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
fin- The fer Ne. EA a ae master CABRIEL, STEWART witsom “And who might you be, little one?” “I might be your sweet- heart, but I'm not. I'm me. These drum- mers have gall, but a jobber has the nerve of a mule.” “Don't make me laugh—I'’m saving it for a good joke.” “Hold still if you want me to get that cinder out of your eye. “But you're looking into the wrong eye!” “Help!” “What's the trouble now?” “Youare digging my eye out.” “Well, it won't matter. You have seen about everything.” know you have They fairly It must be the “Do you beautiful eyes? intoxicate me. eyeballs.” ° CHARLOTTE GREEN woc FRANCES RAY RANMONO “No; really, I mean it. , Lunch wie me.” We 1, all right. I'm very hungry Tues- days.” Arthur Litle Reviews “Letty Pepper” comicbooks.com