Judge — September 12, 1925 — page 26: what you’re looking at

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

A Business of Your Own You can have it as ourdistrict for BAR’ f i ir Ta ca [ 8 i it of the opportunity rel oat qf are most = such s man, let us bear from you.” You will bear from us with the full facts, Dep’ WILLIAM C. BARTLETT lnc Please send me the full facts about the BARTLETT proposition without obligation to me. 622 Tow! . = Btate. 2.7 : “POPULAR RADIO, with which is combined The Wireless Age,” is now the oldest as well as the leading radio maga- zine. No change in POPULAR RADIO will be effected by this consol- idation. Te will con- tinue to publish the most interest- ing and instructive in- ‘formation for owners of radio receivers and for everyone who is consider- ing building or buying a set. KRAZY RACKS “sive a sentence with the werd Lavender” “Lavender world laughs with you.” “All Things Considered” (Continued from page 16) there is the team of acrobats that does its stunts in one while the stage hands are setting the stage for another sketch. But no matter. The show is a swift, entertaining affair all the same. It is a better show, in point of fact, than the Shuberts’ own “Sky High”; it is a better show than this year’s “Scan- dals”; it is a better show by a hundred miles than the Shuberts’ “June Days”; it is, indeed, a better show than even it, “Gay would seem to be from a listing of its materials, As I have said, don’t ask me why. I don’t know and can’t figure out. But the fact remains that I had a good time at it. P.S.—Among the chorus ladies listed in the program I find. such baptismal delicatessen as Verdi Milli and Fern Le Roy. It is to the eternal credit of the chorus men that, in the program catalog, one has had the hitherto unheard of courage to put himself down simply as Marty Kolinsky. I “Cyn, Mama” is a fairly amusing French farce by Louis Ver- neuil. It suffers from the kind of acting that would get good notices in “Hazel Kirke.” Aside from Edwin Nicander, the players as- sembled to merchant the farce go at the light Gallic humor as if it were something by Lincoln J. Carter. All the show needs, judging it from the acting, is a spectacular scene showing a locomotive dashing through a forest fire. The farce is the conventional boulevard affair involving an old husband and a young wife. Verneuil has dredged up some mild humor from the fable, but it has a tough time, as I have observed, avoiding the feet of the actors. Miss Alice Brady is the star. She is a person- able creature, but her talents are far removed from dramatic entertain- ment of this caliber, John Crom- well is a sad spectacle as the lover and Kenneth McKenna plays the role of the son in love with his ancient papa’s bride with so laborious a “boyishness” that the carbonated Rollo Peters must look to his laurels. Nicander alone catches the spirit of the job assigned to him. (Continued on page 26) DiscovereY anc! Explored by Prok Eygneod7/e. lantinduslries, a, nalive Samestic animal, feeding behind the fest fro- Ling walls oF Tari Leen. ese walls were built by Cuckoocongress Lo prolect- te Gino from ue acieus oreignexporlers wi ent/ Fepssregertrs we rpenty he, we = sve Wer Rais, Bevy oF sott-furred Ughhats nibbling the chore Desserigrass which “grows an the Fanguet table-land oF upper lntelleclialra. Group & Tn izards,a forsy stilerous viper wih a dan gerous rattle. They mullply very rapidly and are found the thousands en the uckoo Migshwea, ry RQ The Gnema Tree mm the Shadowy Holkywoods of Fils land’. vie fans are made ws Jeaves. hese leaves are always turned Loward the Movie- star” which emils @ Sright Kheg. Nght only visible in Fumland. : wEpilt > comicbooks.com