Judge, 1924-04-05 · page 31 of 36
Judge — April 5, 1924 — page 31: what you’re looking at
A restored page from Judge, 1924-04-05. 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.
Domestic Films (Continued from page 20) enable her to show more than just the loving loyalty of a perfect wife. “Happi- ness” is no exception to the general scheme of things provided by a husband who should appreciate more fully the ster- ling qualities possessed by so adept an artist.. Which prompts us to say that bad Manners corrupt good Taylors. ‘To sum it up, “Happiness” is not a happy film despite its title. Miss Taylor is delightful in anything she does. We do not know whether you sense our meaning. What wonder she blushed! CU mcm s 2 ieee a es ee RB (For translation see page 32). UM THIS IS THE MECHANICAL AGE Why not bring our dull, motionless statues up to date?—Humorist. we are trying to say is that we like Miss Taylor but not the film. I “Tue Frontier Woman,” Yale historic episodes in the making of “America,” we have a crude, half thrown together, hit or miss film that with the exception of a few shots of professional sceriery shows ’a degree of amateurishnie that infrequently is shown upon the screen. We must admit to a feeling that, as football players, Yale ought to stick to the gridiron and leave the silver sheet to | those whose knowledge of football is in- ferior to its study of the screen. Com- parisons ure inevitable, no matter in what bad taste they may be, and when Frontier Woman’ G “America,” a goal. pictures should line up at the same mo- ment. On second thought it wouldn’t make any difference. “The Frontier Woman,” without any competition, would still win the brown derby. Yale is knocked for Market Nore Birth control is reported to be steadily advancing in cultured homes—foreign relations continue as usual. 29 ” one of the | “The | is placed alongside | It is unfortunate that these two | Earle E. Liederman as he is to-day How Do You Look ina Bathing Suit? J old swimming days are here. Oh, be SPLA when they see their heroes come out with flat chests and skinny arms instead of the big, husky frames they ex- pected to see. YOU ARE OUT OF LUCK Don't try to make excuses. You are just out of luck Iv's your own fault, You can't blame anyone but yourself. What are you golng to do? She Is golng to find you out. A PHYSIQUE TO BE PROUD OF It’s not tod It means h you see the THE MUSCLE BUILDER My Job is to build muscle. The Muscle Bullder. In jus add one full tach to your bice on your chest in the sam only aatarter. 1 ds a Snap Into it and T can save you yet d work and plenty of it, but—walt uli esults. is why they call me 30° day to tn the dyna t you will never recognize your former se rong, sturdy, virile body: to be Feally: proud i manhood— This 1 guaran ae fs ahort and we have a job to do. Send for my new 64-page book “Muscular Development” pupils pitiful weak! Look them over now physiques, 1 inspiration to yd ‘AIL L ask trained. Some o “am Imploring’ ine to help thet and It is yours to keep. all, but for the sake of your future health a id happ do'not put it off, Send today—right now before you turn this page. EARLE E. LIEDERMAN Dept. 3004 305 Broadway, New York City EARLE E. LIEDERMAN, Dept. 3004, 305 Broadway, New York City Dear Sir: I enclose herewith 10c. for which you are send me, without obl on ‘my part whatever, copy of your latest book "Muscular Development.” Name Street city State (Piease write or print plainiy) comicbooks.com