Judge — January 17, 1925 — page 25: what you’re looking at

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

GENTLEMAN (who has been in street car accident, rather dazed)—T want a hat exactly this shape, please! Moving, Not to Say Stir- ring, Pictures (Continued from page 18) Point but you don’t have to teach young men how to make love. They get it naturally from their fathers. The first part of the picture abounds in interesting shots of our military academy and has some fine moments. The second part of the picture is laid in a jungle and seems a trifle long and lacking in dramatic interest. The flaw in this picture is the en- tire omission of serpent life from the jungle. I confess to a disappoint- ment—not seeing at least a garden worm, Barthelmess plays in his usual serions, earnest manner and is always fine. Madge Evans, a newcomer in adult characterization, is satisfac- torily convincing. The picture will prove successful, though Barthelmess’ splendid tech- nique seems wasted on so conven- tional a story. Y° “ve seen the Mason and Dixie line of drama perhaps all too often. No month is complete without the old Kentucky colonel, out at the elbow and down at the heel, in full possession, however, of his inherent aristocratic dignity, strutting about his lawn like a pouter pigeon without a tail. 3, sh,” he says and asks you indoors to drink a julep; only, because of his poverty, there ain't gonna be no julep. Well, of such is “The Dixie Handicap.” Its cast | is made up of Claire Windsor, Frank Keenan, Lloyd Hughes, Otis Harlan, John Sainpolis and Southern Melody, a beautiful black mare, and later, her little girl, “Dixie.” The picture abounds in conven- tionality and yet there is freshness about it and a stirring horse race that holds your attention. I got quite het up over the race though some little bluebird within me told me that Dixie, Southern Melody’s daughter, was going to win —I was right. If you like this sort of horsey melodrama you'll fall for “The Dixie Handicap.” But, whether you see anything else or not, don’t miss “Peter Pan.” sae Minister—How is it T never see you in’ church on Sundays. Mr. Shooter? Gamekeeper—Well, sir, 1 don't want to make your congregation smaller! “Make it smaller! Whatever do you mean?” “Why, sir, if Teame to church the others would be out poachin’.” —Answers sae “An’ phwat's become ov Moike Flanagan?" “Poor chap! He mistook a taxi- horn for the midday whistle, an’ stopped work crossing the Strand!” —Gaiety 23 Atter Breakfast (Now before we start the day's work let us digest our breakfast, sweeten the mouth. soothe the throat and cleanse the teeth with WRIGLEY S- After Luncheon n the middle of the day when possibly time is limited and we may eat too fast. then is when WRIGLEY'SS is of greatest help. It makes your food do you more good . After Dinner Before 40ing out to the theater, let WRIGLEYS sweeten the mouth. re- move the odors of food and help your stomach in its work Atter Every Meal” WRIGLEYS comicbooks.com