comicbooks.com Join Free

Judge, 1924-04-26 · page 32 of 36

Judge — April 26, 1924 — page 32: what you’re looking at

📖 Open the full issue in the page-flip reader →
Judge — April 26, 1924 — page 32: Judge, 1924-04-26

A restored page from Judge, 1924-04-26. 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.

All animals in natural or wild state have two, three oF more evacuations each day Whenever @ man takes Into his stomach a satisfying meal which 8 into the duo- denum, It should release corre- spondlig waste In the lower Dowels, therefore two or three evacuations 4 day are logical. Regularity is not important ‘but frequency and thoroughness depending on the meals. No one set of meals will cure constipation. No one the same. Nature's plan requires to n foods foF strenuous nerve expendl- ture and sultable muscle foods for muscle work. When Meals are ¢hosen intelligently to sult the work then the ‘dowels act without the individual's forethought. A drug aperient never rem lular waste throughout the body but only the wast e bowels. ‘To clean the cells, to wash the blood, to Improve cir- culation, these important operations cowie from an Intelll- gent system of eating. Elbert Hubbard quaintly sald “The man with educated Dowels will outstrip the tan with educated brains in the race of life. When foods are suitable, brain power ts increased at | will. ‘The brain is alwas's clearer’ One of our pupils | earned $25,000.00 profit the year following our instruc- | tion, against formerly a mere livelihood. He attributes his guccess entirely to nerve nutrition, and, of course, a favorable opportunity. Another pupil wrote: “Have been making four times the money travelling, something I had the ambition but ot the strength to do before. Educational booklet 10 Cents. Sworn statements. Over 6,000 pupils. BRINKLER SCHOOL OF EATING Dept. 16-H, 131 W. Z2nd St., New York N MO EA ne Hanes $15to $60 weekly in your spare . No canvassing or soliciting, We instruct you by our new simple Directograph System, supply ¥ou,with work and pay you cash each week. today for full particulars and free booklet. WEST-ANGUS SHOW CARD SERVICE LIMITED # | Authorized Capital $1,250,000.00 162 Colborne Building, | Toronto, Can. eta for your copy today. cocrival: ere WEIRD MYSTO OUTE IT 7 ef Lack! RY cr ed re PIMPLES Your Skin Can Be Quick!: Pimples, hort hpres Acne 5 haere Fe the face or body, Barbers Itch, Eczema, | Enlarged Pores and Oily or Shiny Skin. Write today for my FREE BOOKLET, FREE * Sem tea tig howd etiadie rome fared myself after being affict Cash says I can clear your ESGIVENS, t0 Seniiltde, Kansas City, Mo, | SEX on rome ti West 10° BOOKS iin counys Dept. 191, Counsel Service, 257 W. 71st St., New York Laxative Who Isn’rt Wuo TERENCE McSPLITPEA Is not eminent jurist. Was not among the first to discover value of soap. Can’t speak eight languages. Did not startle the civilized world (1913). Never went over the top. Hasn't got large following in Wash- ington. Was not big factor in Fresh Air Movement (1896). And cannot be frequently seen at the Ritz, Ambassador or Algonquin. The Latest Prize Winner (Continued from page 13) hands turned on the purple lights an hour before. Once in a while a skilful producer like Ziegfeld comes mg, lays hold of the venerable fable and by the exercise of considerable taste and talent and a feeling for beauty converts it into ething like “Sally,” making it the food of very pleasant diver- sion. And, then again, every once in a while, another kind of producer comes along, puts into it a quartet dressed as policemen, a couple of vaudeville clog dancers, a line wherein a character named Mister Zotz is alluded to as Mister Sle Superior Person—What, portrait painting, Ernest! But rather pretty-pretty, isn’t it?—London Mail. a chorus number in which the girls run around the darkened stage with pocket flashlights and an Irish character who ad- mires pistache ice cream because it. is green, and converts it into something like “Paradise Alley.” A musical show, with few ex sptions, “Paradise of the most talented musical show principals in exis. tence to give it the breath of life, and these are unfortu: absent from its st Aside from George Bickel, a firs comedian who, due to lack of mate! is pretty mournful on this occasion, there lives or dies on its principals. Alley would: require som is not a soul in the piece who interests one in the slightest. Arthur West, one of the two leading comedians, is utterly without humor. Even with a supply of comic situations, lines and business, one has misgivings that he could do much After all, it takes something more to make a comedian than a white sweater with red and green bands around it and a pair of floppy checkered pantaloons. ‘The leading lady is very mild both in the field of looks and talent, and is so assiduously cute and sweet that one finds one’s self longing for Marie Dressler at her tough- est. Another of the principals, a Mlle. Chadwick, works like a beaver trying its best to get bookings over the Pantages Cireuit, but accomplishes nothing save the stereotyped music show rigmarole. ttt “We have statues erected to celebrate events which now have no significance,” says a writer. So do the Americans. Look at their Statute of Liberty !—London Opinion. BIS An English vessel with a full cargo of whisky for America has been ship- wrecked off the coast of Namya, an island in the South Atlantic. No intelligible account of the affair can yet be obtained from the inhabitants —Passing Show, comicbooks.com