Judge, 1922-05-27 · page 17 of 36
Judge — May 27, 1922 — page 17: what you’re looking at
What you’re looking at
This page is NOT satirical—it's a straightforward celebrity feature showcasing film and stage actresses of the era. The heading "Stars of the Summer Night" introduces five prominent entertainers: - **Anita Stewart**, who relocated from New York to California to film "The Rose of the Sea" - **Helen MacKellar**, starring in a film called "The Shadow" (based on Fannie Hurst's story "Back Pay") - **Lady Diana Manners**, a British society figure appearing in "The Glorious Adventure" - **Helen Newcomb**, a stage performer in the musical "The Music Box" The brief captions are promotional, not satirical. The page simply showcases current Hollywood and Broadway talent through photographs credited to professional photographers (Edward Thayer Monroe, Maurice Goldberg). This was typical Judge magazine content—entertainment coverage alongside political satire.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
Anita Stewart has given New York the shake, and has just com- pleted “The Rose of the Sea” out on the coast. * STARS of the SUMMER NIGHT Photograph by Epwarb THayek Monnoe. Helen MacKellar, who starred in Fannie Hurst's “Back Pay,” is in a new vehicle called “The Shadow.” | ‘ Phot Epw THAYER MoNeor ’ Lady Diana Manners, the English society actress, in a film version of “The Glorious Ad- venture.” Photograph by MAURICE GOLDBERG. Do you wonder it takes the month’s rent to get in “The Music Box”? This is Helen Newcomb, one of the high notes. ‘Oomicbooks.com