comicbooks.com Join Free

Judge, 1923-07-07 · page 19 of 36

Judge — July 7, 1923 — page 19: what you’re looking at

📖 Open the full issue in the page-flip reader →
Judge — July 7, 1923 — page 19: Judge, 1923-07-07

A restored page from Judge, 1923-07-07. Page through the whole issue in the reader above.

📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)

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

Swimming Instructor (encouraging- ly)—Now don’t worry when I drop ye, mum. All you gotta do’s let yerself float about on top o’ th’ water, jest like a bit o’ thistledown, . tale of a reformed flapper, is mere sentimentalized journalism, and not nearly so good as her earlier plays. such as “A Man’s World.” “The Hero” is a much better mple of realistic drama applied to a social problem of the hour. It is an honest attempt to show that the physical hero, home from France, covered with decorations, remains at heart the same old moral coward. It attempts, in short, to define bravery in terms of human lives. And it was the least successful with audiences of all the five plays. Homely American realism, it would scem, unless it is a bit dishonest and sentimental, doesn’t thrive. Nor is this the first play to prove it. “To the | L is highly pr: by Dean Quinn, as it been by others, and Kaufman and Connelly are haile satirists of the new dispensation, It is an amusing | stage play. and the famous banquet | scene is excellent. satirical burlesque of | Rotarian after-dinner specches, But ve had this sort of satire in American drama for fifty years, and in “To the Ladies” it is combined with a dramatic story which exudes hokum at every pore, The comedy doesn’t even dare to be consistently satiric in its superficial vein; it has to call in the aid of the sentimental Winchell Smith type of story, which on the stage and in fiction has been the bane and reproach of our literature. However, in a country where the making of movies is the third largest “industry,” maybe these plays are pretty darned remarkable, after all. It is} certain that no five so good could have been selected in the Palmy D; (Continued on page 32 A help to every man wes your skin just the care it needs for nur best. Use it regularly and note mooth and comfortable your face becomes, AQTHOR Wieetaen BRown What one ingredient has done for better shaving You see the benefit of Williams’ in the finer, smoother faces of its users. With every shave, their skin is left soothed, soft, delightfully refreshed. Shave Free The help one ingredient gives For a week. See A certain ingredient in Williams’ is responsible for this de- coupon below. lightful skin-help that you get in every Williams’ shave. With Here is an easy yet) the help of this ingredient, Williams’ lather softens your beard conclusive test to quickly, thoroughly, so that your razor cuts with ease. Then, how extra- because of it, your skin remains after the shave soft and cool, in ideal condition—truly benefited by the gentle effect of Williams’. It is this marvelous skin care that makes Williams’ different for 3 week’s supply from any shaving soap you ever used. Shavewith Williams* Send for free trial tube as lot he fr tube lasts, Then ob We invite you to shave for a week, or as much longer as the serve the fine condi- tube lasts, with a “Get Acquainted” tube of Williams’ which Han eb yous ata. we willsend you free. Use the coupon below or send a post card. Tue J. B. WILLIAMS COMPANY Glastonbury. Conn, Montreal, Canada illiams ublecap Stick (absolutely iginal holder top stick) You can’t lose d . this cap—and / the tube A OS hangs up! Send me the free “Get Shaving Cream, Name, comicbooks.com