Judge — February 14, 1925 — page 27: what you’re looking at

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

ar 1 Watch Harold Lloyd, the fa- mous Pathe star, in hi picture “Hot Water.” How “crazy” he seems. Far from it! In private life and in his preparation for his successes | he is one of the best read young men in America. INTIMATE PORTRAITS | John McCormack—Early morning. | | West. He had pawned everything | including the indepensable doll and | | and the artist was suddenly seizad | EE HAROLD LLOYD in one of his big, with an ic Picking the dog up he wholesome, side-splitting comedies, and Dog Gone! What makes \ VENTRILOQUIST found himself Wein ta genreleteae | ELAROLD LLOYD stand out was hungry and thirsty—ps rly f th d p) thirsty. rom e Crowd: A little mongrel came up to him, Why not decide to-day to profit from your pei ici reading hours? Why not say: “From now swaggered into a barroom and | YOU WH say: on, I will give my mind a fair chance to grow. placed the dog at his feet. “Thousands of young men had as good a pias ersnoy A pears hand ee “Give me a cocktail,” said the | Chance as he had. How has he be. if! 5 pea thet i ; - . come America’s favorite? What is his that have proved their building power in ventriloquist. secret?” other lives.” “Make it two,” ordered the dog. ; : ‘i spss a » You can do it if you will. Your reading “What did you say?" ayked the ye ee ees en you Know problem has been solved: the solution is barkeep. time. Visit him and look at the books he contained in & Ieee booklet ve every poe oe < =a or aru) Bi a ious man and woman should own. It is , T said “make it two! and be quick reads called “Fifteen Minutes a Day” and it tells about it,” answered the dog. In his private library, for one thing, is Dr. the whole story of The bartender leaned over the | Eliot's Five-Foot Shelf of Books (The Har- counter and thedog looked upathim, _vard Classics). DR. ELIOT’S Tha veuteloduist drank his cock- || Bocks of Ele Und -wikeli; selected! flav tail and leaned down to give the — made Lloyd's mind asagie ash body. = EYVE-FOOT SHELF other one to the dog, managing to | Take stars like Rudolph Valentino, Con- OF BOOKS lap it up himself en passant and re- stance Talmadge, May McAvoy, Clara turned the empty glass to the bar- Kimball Young. Was it by accident that the most famous collection of literature in tender. | they reached the heights they now occupy? the world. ine 6 What makes them stand out from the Well, what d’ye know about crowd? Let us send you a complimentary copy of that!” gasped the bartender. “D'ye this booklet, that tells how Dr. Eliot has she can put away his | The secret is this—they have spent their put into his Five-Foot Shelf (The Harvard wae ees | spare time in making themselves interesting Classics) “‘the essentials of a liberal educa- ker people. In their libraries, too, you will find _ tion,’’ how he has so arranged it that even vr the love of Mike,” pleaded | Dr. Eliot's Five-Foot Shelf of Books. fifteen minutes a day are enough to give you x. “tell this guy to can the the knowledge of literature and of life, the | mean to the d And they are only a few of the screen favor- nd mix us another. ites who have discovered this great secretior “ulttre and Uduking cepacity which are the chai F tools of success in life. 1 the bartender, “what's personality. Here are a few of them: “ . a dog like that worth? June Mathis, Clair Windsor, Wanda Hawley, “For me,” wrote one man who had sent in Harold Lloyd, “Hoot” Gibson, the coupon, “your little frec | Henry B. Walthal, Conrad Nagel, book meant a big step forward, Helen Ferguson, Richard Dix, and it showed me besides the he couldn't.” | Mary Miles Minter, Ralph way to a vast new world of The poor simp | Graves, Claire West, Johnny pleasure. “Oh, F couldn't part with him.” answered the ventriloquist. “You bet your lif asserted the dog. “0 Yt make 7 buy a | Walker, William — Desmond, It_is a valuable book, but it couldn't make enough to buy ay | Myrtle Stedman, W. F. Rus will cost you nothing. Send for nut if it wasn’t for me sell. it to-day. | After much argument and per- suasion, the ventriloquist accepted l aeaeapereneinageicestnedeeverian | $500 for him, picked him up and | Fo Fe AES OME, icy | said good-by in tones no longer | By gil tee, gend me the tle guide-book om mn.” to the most famous books in the world, broken. : describing Dr. Eliot's Five-Foot Shelf of ‘Are you trying to tell me Uhat | * | Books (Harvard Classics), and containing | “That's what, my poor old pard, SA | said the man, making a swift get- | [ Nune f Bs, | “Then—T'll never speak again!” | pniress | said the dog. 3087 HOWL comicbooks.com