Judge — September 6, 1924 — page 23: what you’re looking at

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

XUM Krazy Kat Ce MEX OF), SPUSE YOO UT ote OFF RS Gain By Herriman ‘SoU DIWT POT BIDA ONE — T Userse SucH (AIINGRUITIES ~ ——— sR THIS WEEK! You KNEW Tie cone Was Goiree To HALE TeURDAY CFFS foe seneven Sleneey WiPesst6LE ! (neve, very Ger exerier. THEY CART COME HAO Ano THER ENGAGEMENT Twenty Degrees Cooler Inside! by George Mitchell I": AWFULLY hard these hot summer days when Mercury is hot-footing it up the glass subway of the thermometer to keep up with what is going on in the motion picture palaces. It may he twenty degrees cooler inside than on the street but twenty degrees isn’t enough. Then again the legitimate—so-called— theaters are opening their doors with new shows to lure you and you feel that if you must relinquish your place in the sun that the play’s the thing. With these two important obstacles set in your path, it takes a sturdy loyalty to the movies to lay out anywhere from thirty cents to a dollar sixty-five, earned by the sweat of your brow, to sweat in the seats of the flighty. But, if you would keep in touch with the onward march of things cinematic, you must come over or across and suffer bodily discomfit that your mind may he broad- ened. If you must go on with your fillum education you must not put yourself in a class with the man who, when asked to see a movie, replied, “I've seen one.” There is much that is common to all pic- tures. There is much more that is com- monplace. We frequently sympathize with the man who, having seen one picture, saw them all. But whereas that may apply to most pictures there are a few which stand above the plane of mediocrity. Of such is “The Thief of Bagdad,” run- ing to hig business at the Liberty ‘Theater and which, with the talented Douglas Fair- banks, will repay you for the time and money expended, he picture abounds in beautiful photography, the story is pz mount to the star and you cannot afford to miss it. Even during these hot summer days. Of such also is “The Covered Wagon,” playing at reduced prices at the Rialto. You saw it no doubt at the Criterion during its year’s run there but I am speaking to the few who perhaps couldn't reach it. ‘To them, I say—don't miss it. ‘Then there is, playing at. the Criteriol the charming Mary Pickford in “Dorothy Vernon of Haddon Hall.” Nothing lovelier may be seen on the sereen and again I say to those who haven't seen her in this beauti- ful picture—go and enjoy it. At the Astor you will be excitingly enter- tained by “The Sea Hawk,” the Sabatini romance, This is a picture of rare beauty, stirring piratic adventure and s| tion. The sea shots, the accuracy of his- toric period, the brilliant acting and general excellence of the scenario will give you a thrill that is worth your effort to get into the theater. Another picture you may have missed when it played at theater prices in the two-a-day is “Secrets,” with the lovely (Continued on page 28) comicbooks.com