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Judge, 1925-04-25 · page 17 of 36

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Judge — April 25, 1925 — page 17: Judge, 1925-04-25

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4 Sa I a EM Nt nt cnet ht A A I A I A ST A 20 AI ET A = SE DB SO ue | ic oO o oOo000000000000000 oo000c0000000000000 © Schoedsack and Miss Mar- in fact weather of any kind us in our -dround. In spots “G is one of the most thrilling and laud- able sereen efforts I have ever seen, until you 1 these spots and after you leave them the picture is ne dry enough to be called At the end of the ia t reel an affadavit, signed by Mr. Haidar, leader of the grand march, is shown. It says that every scene in’ “Grass” is guaranteed to be authentic and th srs. Cooper and guerite E on are the only white people who have the trip pictured. s all right with me. [ll content myself with the York subway for my uncomforts traveling and never ch the exclusive right of these three to make the exeursion shown in “Grass” whenever their little hearts desire. It seems a shame that with such a capable pantomimic artist Adolphe Menjou as its star “A Kiss in THE Dank” should rely se come pletely on its subti Here is a picture that makes very amusing ing, and quite If 1 were a nT could point per cent. of the written matter in’ A) Riss IN THE Dark” could be dis- posed of with fit. to all In it Mr. Menjou is seen as a heavy concerned ing daddy down in Havan Somebody in one of Paramount studios Pol afternoon. pparently wasn’t so they dug one out of , the bottom of the barrel put her to work. ‘T shame to waste r talent. If you want to get an idea what te CHARMER” is about send 12 kopeks sot and maybe a copy of * a novel by one Henry will be sent you. Possibly that will contain some of the symptoms of “Tine Cuaner.” However, that’s not a promise. I never read books. oN EeE Like Viste Lifles 4 Bb listuiile: stir Ciner Surceox—Who is this remove? First Assistant—Sinclair Lewis. “Oh, bor ntleman whose appendix we are about to A Writer in Wrong by Don Herold lair Lewis appe n or other mec ion in the next ten He had better not let any- hody get him under ether very soon There is not a doctor in the United States who would not enjoy forking around inside him to see (to use the Latin phrase) what ails that gu Tn his new book, “Arrowsmith, has put the entire medical profes- sion and their scientifie laboratory and professorial brothers on the operating table and drawn back the abdominal curtains and invited the world to the clinic. He has cauterized the country ctors, pruned the medical college ssors, singed the big city sur- ns, and lopped out the livers of research laboratory gents. In fact he has delivered the entire trade of its bunk, Carserian. T am somewhat scientific-minded myself—always enjoyed — reading front porch pamphlets and other scientific documents—and I> may therefore be biased, but I found “Arrowsmith” exciting and com- pelling for all of its 448 pages. I sunk up to my hubs ab way through “Main Street™ never got out, and I wheezed through the last third of “Babbitt” and fell exhausted at the tape, but I com. pleted “Arrowsmith” fresh as a daisy. Jt is a panoramic puncture of pro: fessional posing, and I hope Lewis will make it the first of a series on the arts and craf Advertising, plumbing, interior wre care tooning, novel writi bering, bricklaying ing, all ought to be 1 for double-barreled bombardments (Continued on page 9) (recently hired by business manager)—Sce that little shrimp up there by the door? Just gave him an auful bawling out for loafing on the jub! Business Manacrr—Ve (vx That's the bos comicbooks.com