Judge — July 25, 1925 — page 30: what you’re looking at

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

The magazine with the silver cover Kendall Banning, Editor L. M. Cockaday, Technical Editor Contains each month all the progress, thrills and true romance as well as the practical and techni- cal side of radio New subscribers may send One Dollar for a 5 months’ | subscription to POPULAR RADIO L@?, West 43d St., New York z | | 1 | | | | | | | oJ Ladies Only! JUDGE will come out in two weeks with a special number for the girls. Men are advised not to buy or even look at this issue as there will be noth- ing but girl stuff in it and consequently will not in- terest them. @. Remember, Girls! THELADIES’ NUMBER of JUDGE will be out August 6 The Orator—There y’are! Look at the idle rich. A-goin’ in their cars to their divorce cases an’ their murder trials. Cold Cuts, Dessert and Cheese (Continued from page 21) let Aguvaluk marry Kivalina until he squares the debt of his dead dad. To do this Mr. Aguvaluk must get thirty seals and a silver fox. Being a he sugar gum-drop daddy, he does. In the course of this gripping tale of love frustration and ultimate happiness among the icebergs we are again shown all that we saw in “Nanook of the North” plus some pictures of the aurora borealis turned on full blast. ewed in the light of the recent “Grass,” “Kivalina,” basicly similar, dealing as it does with the activities of a primitive tribe, is, as it should be, a frost. “Grass” has consistently good photography and some really thrilling scenes to its credit. Kivvy offers entertainment as exciting and interesting as Visual Education —The Sketch Afternoon in the Casopolis High School Auditorium. And—oh, yes— the orchestra did play “Oh, Kiva- lina.” Students of this erudite and in- formative column, those who just can’t wait. for Thursday to come around again, will doubtless remem- ber that the last time I saw Raymond Griffith, I was, as I mildly put it, “suffering from a severe pain.” In reply to the thousands of telegrams, radiograms, letters, postal cards and personal _ solicitati advising me which pills were the best, let me say, I feel better, thanks. And I ha’ seen Raymond Griffith again, luckily. I said he was cute. He is. He is also very, very funny and the picture, “Paths of Paradise” (for no earthly reason), is just one long, merry farce that might well be called a scream. Husbands came in for their share of razzing again this week. If you have one in your family see that he doesn or be ible such | and “ “Gro trinsi ~<s ‘b vp comicbooks.com