Judge — March 1, 1924 — page 25: what you’re looking at

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

Watch your gums — bleeding a sign of trouble Mee scence knows how serious fs the sign of bleeding gums. For it knows that tender and bleeding gums are the forerun- hea, that dread cisease which ties four out of five people over forty. If the disease fs unchecked, the gum- The recedes, the teeth decay, loosen and i out or Phe Bye to nd system of ¢ thea porsons fim generated at their base — poisons ff which into the system and Ith. Theycause thew | mansm, nervous disorders, anaemia, | and many other ils, { To avoid Pyorrhea, visit you i denust often fe teeth and I inspection, and use Fochan’s For the Gums. Forhan’s For the Gums / ill prevent Pyorrhea—or check | its progress—if used in time and used consistently. Ordinary den- tifnces cannot do this. Forhan's bee the he gums firm and healthy Pips hie sod. clean, art vig i it today. gum. shrinkage has set in, use Forhan’s according to ions and consult your dentist immediately for spe- cual treatment. Poh 60c, th the United Formula of B.3.Forban, D. D, 8. They all say GLOVER’S does the Business Wh you go you hear men and women say “There's nothing like Glover's for Dan- druff and falling hair. It surely does the business. For 36 years Gl friends by the thousand f you are a dandruff sufierer, iF failing out, ask for Glover's Limperial Mange ood drug store and use originator of ‘the Glover Medicines Made only by the H. CLAY GLOVER CO., 1 a3 127-20 West 24th Street New York City Asonoot theoldest ent rie five inventors et lowest consistent charge, ‘service noted for results, evidenced by many well know Patents of extraordina Lacey&Lacey, 657 mle, Book, Patent Sense free. t., Wash., D.C. Estab. 1869, BECOME AN EXPERT. CCOUNTANT ‘soperviai Saas *Castenbole. eg and vee! uy pest he ea LaSalle Ext U; Dept.382-H Chi The Largest Bustoess aay Danser World played almost entirely without Mae Marsh, which seems to us like hiring a handsome limousine for the day and then going out | for a long and hot walk in the sun. We |can’t think of anybody more engrossing than Miss Marsh. We like her principally because from a physical beauty point of view she starts almost from scratch. But she’s full of brains and histrionic intelli- gence. Gillingwater makes the same |faces—or the same face. Harry Meyers is good but if “Daddies” will please at all it must be laid at the pattering feet of the kiddies in the cast. If you are tired from a hard day at the office and the benches in the parks are covered with snow, go to the Rivoli or wherever “The Next Corner” may be playing and settle down for a long winter's nap. There isn’t anything in the film to disturb your slumbers. We must confess | that we have rarely enjoyed a more com- plete disappointment. Lon Chaney, Con- way Tearle and Dorothy Mackaill were never seen to more pefect disadvantage. A board of censors who will permit so boring a picture is guiltier than if they had let through some honest to heaven, red- blooded life, though it might offend the much too easily offendabl HE Phonofilm which throws the voice into the picture is presenting Abraham Lincoln dropping in on the camp fire boys | of 61 during a night of song. If you sit | through this bit of claptrap and haven’t |seen the Rockett’s picture of Abraham Lincoln you have only yourself to blame. To our mind, the vocal equipment of the Phonofilm only makes too true the old adage that silence is golden . . . at least | on the silver sheet. Grroxcuearr, the dog star, trotted into New York City a few days ago and put up at the McAlpin. We were invited we sent Octopuss, our cat. Octopuss because she was one of a litter of cight. She is one of Strongheart’s most ardent admirers. When we asked her what she thought of her canine idol in the flesh, she arched her back and purred, “Hot diggedy dog.” sae Tue Stortep Taxt IcHT in colors hardly drab, Cruises ‘round the taxicab. Painted often on its fram You may see its company And its phone. You may peruse License numbers, if you choose. When another sign you've conn’d, You're aware it has a bond. ant” in electric glow Ils you more you ought to know. hose who fear a chill when seated Note a promise that it’s heated. And lest cheaper rides you wait, All bear legends, lowest rate. name So convenient! At you, As they speed “He who runs may read.” Famrax Downey. 23 to interview him, but not being a gay dog | We call her | ey eriendly Hint Concerning Your Visit HE biggest disappointment of traveling is the stiff, uninviting formality ofa large hotel instead of thecomfortable**hominess’’ every- one enjoys so well. Because we realize that disap- pointment, we have developed a McAlpin ‘staff whose motto is “Serve every guest so faithfully and so well that he will look forward to his next visit.”” Your wants are fulfilled with quiet, respectful dili- gence. Courtesy and kindness mark every service. R. Arthur L. Lee personally will be glad to greet any of his guests, and with theunequalled McAlpin equipment and cuisine at your disposal, your visit will be a most happy experience, As an indication of our good will, we will gladly send you, when making your reservation, a handy, up-to-date golored service map showing all subway, “L" and surface stations in the City. Ask for map J. Arthor L, Lee, Managing Director “he Cenker 9 f Convenience Broadway a 34" Street agents, to Ueral cash prot Be ‘Gira bow for Jennings Mfg. Co., Hose C.73, Dayton, Ohio | RELIEVE HEAD COLDS and choked air-passages. Rubnose inside and out with antiseptic, healing “Inentholalum Write for free sample Mentholatum Co., Buffalo, N.Y ., Wichita,Kans. comicbooks.com