Judge — August 15, 1925 — page 33: what you’re looking at

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

rin! the ing mi- you uch relevant. Aside from opening with a bang by way of a train wreck, the picture itself does nothing to write the JupGE readers about. Found! At last! The original booze hound. His name is Chester and he’s at present the star of “Lightnin’.” I wanted to say that I was the only person in New York who hadn’t seen the play during its two and a half year run on Broadway but every reviewer in town said it before I got the chance so maybe I’m not. Anyway, it simply goes to prove what an intelligent lot we are, in spite of our peculiar calling. “Lightnin’ ” will be to the senti- mental what a marshmallow is to a toothless sweet-tooth (or is it sweet- toothless?). Aside from the acting of the dog Chester and the fact that Jay Hunt in the name part has an appealing face, the film is not nearly such a phenomenon as its name implies. I also saw “Under the Rouge.” Very strange under there! The dramatis persone was as follows, nothing more need be said: Kitty, a girl; Whitey, a crook; Skeeter, his pal; Mal, a gentleman; Daisy, a lady; Doc Haskell, a faker; Mr. Price of necessities have risen? Fleck, from Oshkosh; Mrs. Fleck, his anchor; Jim Condon, a detective; Maybelle, a dancer; Martha May- nard, a mother; Evelyn, her daugh- ter; Little Tommy, her son; Banker Simmons; Fred Morton, a bank cashier and a constable. And now to catch up on my cor- respondence. I want to thank Mr. W. C. Koogler for his kind and appreciative words concerning my work in this column and elsewhere in Jupee. Such a letter as Mr. Koogler’s is indeed gratifying. PAS Tramp—Would you please sub- scribe half a crown to my fund for beautifying the village? Native—But, my good man, how are you going to beautify the village? “By moving on to the next village.” —Pearson’s Weekly KRATY RACKS GA “sive a ventence with the word (4 NZ Poise” poise” : ee Earnest Lady—I suppose, even in an out of the way place like this, the Native—Yes, an’ it ain’t worth drinkin’ when you’ve got it! —London Opinion ] The magazine with the SILVER COVER KENDALL BANNING Editor LAURENCE M. COCKADAY Technical Editor POPULAR RADIO, with ! which is combined “The Wireless Age,” is pre-eminent @6f]| in the field of Radio. Here | 90 you will find the romance as well as the practical and tech- nical side of Radio. New subscribers may send $1.00 for a 5 months’ subscription POPULAR RADIO 627 West 43d Street New York City A Business of Your Own You can haveit as our district salesman for BARTLETT Suits and Overcoats at $23.50 —made of the finest quality of Pure Virgin Wool in the very latest styles and high- est grade of workmanship; perfect f fit and satisfaction guaranteed. All-Wool Suits 9.350 and Overcoats Guaranteed regular $40.00 values. Can you sell such values? You can if the ex- periences of 2,000 other men count for anything. And you don’t have to have actual selling experience. For we will teach you, train you and equip you in a way that will insure your success from the start. But you must be hon- est, dey lable and willing —_____——_ to wor! bard to make the most of the opportunity we'll give you. If you are such a man, let us hear from you. You will hear from us with the full facts. Ridress Dept. 575. WILLIAM C. BARTLETT, Inc. 850 W. Adams Street - = iekicage Gentlemen:— Please send me the full facts about the PARILETt proposition without obligation to me. J.T. Alams With no previous ex- TOT perience Mr. Adams made $403 profit in five weeks dreds of others who We'll send you the facts on request. Name... Address Town. . ADVANCE ROYALTY on eee Baok om So! comicbooks.com