Judge, 1923-02-10 · page 16 of 36
Judge — February 10, 1923 — page 16: what you’re looking at
What you’re looking at
This page promotes a film featuring Kenneth Harlan and Claire Windsor. The title references an actual New York church known for performing unconventional weddings. The narrative concerns David Graham, who believes love can reform the world. He establishes a "little church" to preach this doctrine while dealing with life's challenges. The satire appears to mock his idealistic approach: the text suggests that while his preaching may seem naive (especially regarding "feminine verbosity"), ultimately "hearts are trumps"—sentiment wins out over logic. The accompanying photographs show scenes from the film, including what appears to be George Cooper and Pauline Starke. This is promotional material for a romantic comedy emphasizing the triumph of love over worldly cynicism—typical of 1920s popular entertainment values.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
j AUVOUOUUUAAUUUEEAUOUO EDEN OUOEEOU AAO EEEOU ANTENA “Tattle Church Around the Corner” {UU veeecaernaneenenneeaeaccanececacaeecneercenceneneeneaceaeveceaceaengeecee ese ene ee David Graham believes that the world can be It isn’t till he perpetr: a omiracle in mped by love. He turn : : F rl speak—as if that were a li churek ri F f feminine verbosity—that this doctrin id has the time of bis young : makes any headway. But hearts are life tr » put it over. trumps in the end.