Judge, 1925-06-06 · page 30 of 36
Judge — June 6, 1925 — page 30: what you’re looking at
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Notice to Judge Contributors O MANUSCRIPTS will be re- N tumed unless accompanied by stamped and addressed return envelope, and owing to the thousands of contributions sent into this office each week, it is impossible to enter into personal correspondence regurd- ing them. Donot enclose postage for FUNNY- BONES or EPILAUGHS as they will not be returned. In cases of duplication. the first one received will be accepted. For prompt attention address manuscripts, in separate envelopes to the following departments. Manuscripts — Literary Editor of Juvce Funnybones—Funnytone Exitor of Ubck, Cro werd Puzzles —Crossword Pu. ot of JuDcE. Enitaugh — Epilaugh Editor of UDCA 627 West 43d Street, New York City TRAVEL COMFORT The nausea of Sea, Train and Car Sickness promptly relieved. Experienced travelers all testify to its positive action. 25 years In USCs ><. & $1.50.at Drug Stores or direct on receipt of Price The Mothersill Remedy Co,. N. Y. City A PERFECT LOOKING NOSE Can Easily be Yours Trados Model No. 25 . M. TRILETY, Pioneer Noseshaping Specialist Dept. 2402 Binghamton, N.Y. “Nothing better for a sluggish appetite than Abbott's Bitters At druggists and grocers.” NERVOUSNESS _ it results unsat meee. Act at f B CANADA Three Star and Scotch (Continued from page 19) wouldwt be a bit: surprised if) she lived the part. If she didn’t 1 did. My granddad used to be just such a busybedy as old Mr. Prouty, nde ashington Park, in Chicago (and took me), to talk with the other old) gentlemen who were settling worldly affairs, just as does Mr. Prouty. In fact, 1 wouldn't be a bit astonished if Mr. Prouty were my grand-dad—and yours. Of course, that possibly doesn't interest you. I'm just trying to explain how natural this Mr. Prouty is. and equally annoying. My gr: dad went out into ie picture is) skilfully directed ly James Cruze, hero of “The Million and ends both ypily, when Mr. spend the rest of mid Dollar Myster logically and Prouty decides t sin utter itentment pinochle, pool and checker gan nd beavers, at The Gra ates: “Welcome “is a three-star picture that goes down smooth, ann and satisfying. On the other hand they had a case of bad Scotch at The Capitol. was called “The Sporting Venus’ was also a triangle pl edly not an unconvent —Passing Show In it Blanche Sweet is seen as Lady Gwendolyn, the last of the Gra a long line of sportively incline Scottish nobles. She falls in’ love with the usual commoner who goes off to the usual war while the usual fortune-hunting impostor woos the fair lady. A few well chosen lies will always make a cinema hero think the heroine doesn’t love him and Lew ve of Portu- Cody, as the psuedo-pri gonia, uses the usual few. Ronald Colman, as the commoner, comes through the war without a scratch and wins the usual fame a surgeon, while Blanche Swee' thinking he doesn’t + for her any more (those few lies you'll remember), throws herself into a mad orgy of sports and would have married Lew had not a nervous breakdown co veniently called a halt to all the dirty work, Whereupon, Ronald goes in search of the unholy Grayle and finds the gal he had left behind him and happiness. fhe ‘Talkers’ accomplishes nothing in the way of amusement. en such a capable actor as Lewis Stone is unable to raise it out of the And “Up the Ladder,” with Virginia Vaili, might sound like a great gymnastic stunt, but it surely is a dull picture, very poorly done. Slough of inediocrity comicbooks.com D rai un sh an