Judge, 1925-08-22 · page 30 of 36
Judge — August 22, 1925 — page 30: what you’re looking at
A restored page from Judge, 1925-08-22. Page through the whole issue in the reader above.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
THE BEST 101 HOOK-UPS Revised and Brought Up-to-date The Annual Hook-Up Number of Porucar Rapio Quly, 1925) is an invaluable guide and reference to every user and prospective user of a radio receiving set, as it contains over 100 of the most approved circuit diagrams, together with cost of parts, approxi- mate range and other valuable information that is essential to the fan who is deciding what kind of a set will best meet his own particular needs. Although there has been an unprecedented demand for copies of this issue, there are still available a limited number for fans who were unfortunate enough not to secure a copy. While our supply of this July issue of Poputar Ranio lasts we will mail your copy upon receipt of — 35 cents each as an alternative we will add a copy of ‘The Hook-Up Number (July) of Porucar Ranio with each subscription of 8 months for. . $2.00 (9 months altogether) Popular Radio with which is combined The Wireless Age 627 West 43d Street New York G SICKNESS The nausea of travel stopped at once. No other remedy has ever received such glowing sponta- néous testimonials of unfailing effectiveness. Its use means re- lief and comfort. >» F $1,: Drug St ‘The Mothersill! Remedy Co. N. Y. City OF BRAINS] 1e5 (Gars WEST — Razzzzzzzberries! (Continued from page 19) due to the way he walks or the way he’s built, but he certainly looks out of plumb to me. Between the two rhubard pies featuring Mr. Lytell there’s very little choice. If one is bad, the other is fierce and vice versa, depending on whether you prefer the “woman-in- business” or the ‘“‘peg-o-my-heart” motif. The former theme adds Irene Rich’s name to the fast-growing list of film ladies who have successfully run steel plants during the past few weeks, First there was Pauline Fredericks in “Smouldering Fires.” (That was a romper factory, wasn’t it? Well, let’s not quibble!) Then there was Mary Alden in “Siege.” PeiNiebrasit aaa neds S228 1 2 GOING OVER The Oarsman—Hi! Duck, man! The Other (emphatically)—Don’t be an ass, they’re geese! —Grand Magazine Now we have the gloriously edifying and erudite contribution to art and entertainment known as “Eve's Lover.” I have, together with eighteen or two other fundamental- ists, always thought that the gent suggested by the title was Adam. However, this is not the case. Evo- lution has turned him into Bert Lytell. “Eve’s Lover” is miles behind either of the two preceding feministic films mentioned. It’s the old anthem, grown past all credulity, of the scheming business rival who will stoop to anything. This time his bending takes the form of preying on the susceptibility of a lady who has never known love, except the tender caresses of steel rails and the soft em- brace of factory smoke. To do this the villain employs Lytell, who wears comicbooks.com