Judge — September 27, 1924 — page 34: what you’re looking at

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

We Teach COMMERCIAL ART pany the largest Meyer rer Bott Rhee Cer aeay ne largest World offers you a practical training, based upon twenty-five years of success, This nationally known organization each year produces and sells to advertisers over 15,000 commercial drawings. This well paid profession equally open to men and women, Home study instruction, Get Facts Before You Enrollin Any Schoo! Ask the Adverti er of the leading wcveenien In searing atom mane Both Company—let them tell you about us. Send four cents in stamps for illustrated book telling ‘of the success of our students. MEYER BOTH COMPANY Michigan Ave. at 20th St, Dept ~ CHICAGO, rales » Note—To Art and Engraving Firms: Secure artists a1 our graduates. Write “der ‘ashes |! White bread, cured meats, plain water, etc.. are “ashes,"" i, e., devitalized foods, The pure fuel is whole grains, fresh meats, raw fruits and vegetables, nuts, dairy produce, etc. A furnace that has been fed ashes for years may, perhaps, have supplied a flickering flame, Jmmedi- ately when good fuelissup- plied it yields heat. Likewise, immediately a human being is supplied wholesome food suited to his occupation he will Winner of Judge’ “What would y The Prize in Jun Answers which re« Cecelia Inglis, Hotel St. Matthe Mary W. acquire energy even if he has not known sufficient || energy for 20 years or more. ‘When a brain worker eats chiefly muscle meals, he is eating foods that are ashes to him, Waterless Brain-Nerve Meals | For lawyers, for special stress without fatigue. Singers prevent colds by solvent meals, | Sick persons, any disease, can begin to eliminate | 1, 7, . . cause by improved functions from nerve-meals, stelle Taylor is only good and I'm be- Educational booklet 10 cents. Over 6,000 pupils. | ginning to sense a strong similarity be- BRINKLER SCHOOL OF EATING tween the work of Thomas Meighan and Dept. 16-M, 131 W. 72nd St., New York Bill Hart and that isn’t complimentary There is some satisfying filming in ADVERTISING IN «tie Ciean tteart,” Hutchinson's tale of the man who was overworked to the FILM FUN PAYS inppy'state of mind that. drove him away from it. He meets up with a v bond philosopher. Perhaps it may have a bad influence on the tired business man. Time alone will tell. As Time alone always does. But I seem to feel that if the young hero's behavior is followed, our highways will be so cluttered up with “Film Fun pays about three to one.”” walking gentlemen of the road as to “My advertising -in Film Fun has impede the progress of the autoing proven entirely satisfactory.” gentlemen of the road, thus making traffic difficult not to say dangerous to Motion Pictures (Continued from page 20) to Thomas—to my way of thinking. As comments from our advertisers testify: “One of our best pullers.” “One of the best mediums on our list of fifty publications.” And many others—let us tell you joth sects—or insects. more. | | Perey Marmont seems to have taken a *. |holy vow to interpret only Hutchinson. Rate, 50 Cents a Line iii ‘thought comes from his. having $200 a Page | “If Winter Comes” and |done so well by Published monthly by |now “The Clean Heart” and it’s a ques- tion in my mind if Hutchinson and THE LESLIE-JUDGE CO. | Marmont are competing for the motion 627 West 43d Street New York | picture singles. At any rate, whoever 32 ¢ honorable George A. Kremer, Granite City, IL; **. San Mateo, Cal tuthrie, 3836 Potomac, Dallas, Tex. s 50-50 Contest No. 34 uu suggest for my coming out, Aunt Emma?” Aunt Emma—That you do not attempt to outstrip all the other girls! 's Fifty-fifty Contest. No. 34, announced in the August 28, 1924, issue, was won by William Sanford, Portsmouth, R. L. mention are: “Seven or Eleven,” \ moderate use of checks—my d. ur ‘ “A little sage dre: wir s, the United States athletic suprem- acy is not involved, both gentlemen being Britishers. “The Clean Heart” is a clean picture and I liked it, which goes without saying that you won't and I'll get the usual sneer from my few friends and many enemies, Among pictures that stay on—the perennials among film bulbs—are sor that are still here by right of merit Principally, “The Thief of Bagdad,” a picture of much fantastic invention and beautiful photography—probably — the best picture of the year; “The Sea Hawk,” a picture of much dramatic in- terest, splendidly done; Marion Davies doubling in “Janice Meredith’? at her own playhouse, The Cosmopolitan, and “Yolanda” at the Capitol, the former to my mind less meritorious than the latter though the public reverses my judgmer Secrets.” Norma ‘Talmadge’s latest and best, a picture of rare beauty: “The Iron Horse,” a picture that might have thrilled you to a greater degree but for its predecessor,“The Covered Wagon”: “The Ten Commandments,” a spectacu- lar story of the Bible and its cea reaction on modern All these bid for your sequins and time that could be thrown to less uplifting divertisements. PRESS OF WILLIAM GREEN, NEW YORK comicbooks.com