Judge — October 11, 1924 — page 32: what you’re looking at

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

cAnd now rt shes so slender/ “Did you ever see such a change in any one? Grace used to be positively stout. Now she’s one of the smartest dressed women I know, She must have done something to regain her youthful figure." She did do something. Realizing that her success and charm depended upon a slender silhouette, she used Marmola Tablets. Marmola Tablets are the pleasant way to reduce. Without diets or exercises, you caa regain your slender healthy figure again. Thousands of men and women each year regain slender figures this way. Socan you. pammole Tablets are one dollar a box at all drug stores or in a plain wrapper, post- pid. from the Marmola Co., 1719 General lotors Bldg., Detroit, Mich. Try them. MARMOLA Prescription Tablets Ne Pleasant Way toRReduce TR night, he encount- ered rowdles or hold-up men. ‘This clever cigarette case which looks like real thing saved his ¢ money and personal property. SEND NO MONEY Get one. Have fun scarin; friends! Carry as a protector. trigger. Back files lid showing you: Made of light weight ks Uke high priced auto- Pay postman $1.79 on delivery, pl postage. Money backif not satistied. PATHFINDER CO., Dept. 106 534 SIXTH AVE., NEW YORK. Conninstrument for \\ band or orchestra. Ac- claimed best world / Press Agent—What's the use of my telling these people you're willing to recommend their face cream? You've recommended every face cream on the market! Actress—Why worry? Tell them I'm willing to say it’s the best face cream I’ve ever recommended. Motion Pictures Continued from page 22) from pag Gordon, as usual, is most sympathie as the wife. se * “The Red Lily” is a picturization of the Paris underworld, so often made the material for screen plays. This time it is done by Ramon No- varro and Enid Bennett. This “Red Lily” is not the one written by Anatole France. Has nothing to do with Anatole though it has to do with France, but was written by Fred Niblo, not quite so well known in literature as Anatole. This is —London Mail drawn to your attention, not so much to disparage Mr. Niblo as to avert in your mind the confusion that might arise in your thinking that it is the Anatole France story you are going to see. Niblo’s story revolves about two youngsters who journey to Paris and get lost. From that moment they sink to the depths of the slums and finally meet in the gutter, a stream of life that is pic- turesque not only to those who live there but also to those of us who are permitted to sit in the plush seats of motion picture houses to view it. + * * “Dante’s Inferno,” we have been eed | Esa Bobby (who has had a thrashing)—Don’t I just wish Adam had never had arib! —Passing Show (London) | comicbooks.com