Judge — July 4, 1925 — page 21: what you’re looking at

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

0 ° o o o o ° o Oo o o o o ° o oO ° o o o o co) o Oo o o oO ° o ° o °o o °o o o Oo ° o o ° o o oO o o o c=) o oO o o ° f=) °o The Reel Stuf By Carroll Carroll Wildfire pits a horse against a mortgage holder. Guess who wins! Earlier Releases Beggar on Horseback—Good, fantastic fun. In fact swell! Are Parents People?—A nice little comedy for warm weather. Parisian Nights—All about those dear sweet Apache. If Marriage Fatls—Dealing with the marriage, or not, question. Erve’s Secret—Scotland Yards is trying to solve what it is. Old Home Week—Tom Mei- ghan in the reliable carbon copy. Welcome doings of Prouty. The Last Laugh—The last call, Home—Amusing old Granddad Freedom, Farce, Idiocy, Ete. HE news reels are now | showing the cleaning of the Statue of Liberty. The one which, to quote, “Heralds the weary traveler to the land of the free.” There’s always at least one laugh at a picture show. This liberty cleaning busi- ness is a good idea but the trouble is, in an effort to rub it shiny, they’ve almost rubbed it out. While men are on the statue putting on the polish, men at Washington are work- ing on new statutes for keep- ing out the Polish. Uncle Sam has ceased to invite his friends over to take “melting pot luck.” He even makes his relatives keep “still.” And speaking of freedom, “T'll Show You the Town” is a free and easy farce that has its moments of good fun. Last summer I went around (Continued on page 27) CODDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDNN0N0DNDNDN0000000000000000000000000000000 Sea hair \ fi \ is " “You're becoming slack, my man. this morning.” “Beg pardon, sir, but I’m the one who tightens your waistcoat strap.” My cravat was wretchedly knotted 19