Judge — September 5, 1925 — page 30: what you’re looking at

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

yery commonplace =a touch of indigestion, Jack gf exerci or tien, Bete ‘when these is usually ‘@ more serious Cause. Bidar aes cas sre ss to all other forms of treat- bormal, after Free Sample Bottie Blood Pressure and How to Overcome It’ Write TODAY! secon Tear Out and Mail sus WITTER WATER CO., (Not Inc.,) Dept. 19-(6 608 S. Dearborn Street, Or 995 Market St., San Francisco, Calif. EReraireiricis ‘about High ee dt. vant an se paber tarccee he a ee f g ABBOTT'S Tonic Appetizer fr52 vers’ BITTERS K Bample by mail. 20 | _ & Co. Baits, Md. District Salesmen Oh, Charlie, My Joy! (Continued from page 18) ambling along a ledge on the side of a mountain. He is wearing his usual neatly tailored clothes, custom-made shoes, “knocks” derby and twirling his handsome bamboo cane with the air of one taking a stroll on Easter morning. The shricks that greeted this first shot of him were almost un- believable. Strong men and frail women alike gave vent to their mirth in what could only be known as hilarious laughter. From that point on anything else that the picture did was just by way of filling out the evening. If Chaplin had done noth- ing more than walk along that lofty, slippery trail, unconscious of the fact that a big black bear was follow- ing him, we’d have had our money's worth and I personally would have been just as happy as if the picture had gone on as it did. Not that the rest of his antics were unfunny. They were extremely funny. But it was the first sight after a year or so that ability to express it. Time and a blizzard bring the lone prospector, Big Jim McKay (Mack Swain) and Black Larsen, an outlaw, together in Larsen’s cabin where the three almost starve to death. ‘They decide to cut the cards to see who'll face the storm to try and get some grub. Here we have onc of the most Chaplinesque touches. Charlic draws a trey and goes to get his hat preparatory to making the trip, then Larsen cuts a deuce. However, Larsen never returns with food and the two prospectors are left to eat one of Charlie’s shoes, well boiled. Just before they both \ “C'mon, Central, git busy! I can't be standin’ here all day!” go they shoot a bear, the blizzard stops, and they part boon com- panions, McKay to go to the moun- tain of gold on which he has staked a claim, and Charlie to wherever his facile feet may lead him. Finally, the lone prospector reaches a little settlement and then the great thaw comes and everything gets sticky with thick gooey senti- ment which leads up to an ending that is entirely out of keeping with the character that Charlie has so carefully constructed. The lone pros- pector, finally a multi-millionaire, with Georgia, the dance hall girl, clasped tightly in his arms, makes it a happy ending. Sic semper cinema! fee ibe init DID YOU EVER FEEL LIKE TIS ? a8 Teo Srerees ghey) Op Durrer (dejectedly)—To Ht with golf. Let's play marbles. Series eas comicbooks.com