Judge — October 10, 1925 — page 30: what you’re looking at

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

‘They Want Me for Every Dance—and They Are Will- ing to Pay My Price, Too I LEARNED right at home—in odd half hours— that used to hang heavily on my hands, Easy? You bet. Right from the start I began to practice tunes, It was wonderful, playing catchy tunes—I liked ‘earning better every lesson. Just some amazingly clear instructions and wonderfully sim- ple directions—real child's play—why I was play- ing like an old timer before I realized it. FREE Book and Demonstration Lesson Tells all about this marvelous, new method learned at home that atarted thousands of ekill- ed musicians. Ask about special offer on Tenor Banjo ‘ourse, now so popular. Or any instrument you prefer. See at once how to get popu- larity. Enjoy music and make money. Booklet absolutely . Write at once. U.S. School of Music 210 Brunawick Building New York City POPULAR RADIO with which is combined ‘‘The Wireless Age”’ is now the oldest as well as the leading radio magazine. Pick Your Course! Piano Drums and Others THE MAGAZINE WITH THE SILVER COVER Owners of radio re- ceivers and all those who are planning to build or buy a set will find that the most interest- ing and instructive informa- tion is published each month in POPULAR RADIO RHODES MANUFACTURI BOYS & BE FIRST etkis Earn $2.00 IN YOUR TOWN WRITE NOW for 50 Sets Christmas Seals. for 10¢ a set. When sold send us $3.00 and k 00, Trust You till Xmas. Neubecker Bros., 961 East 23d St., Dept. 182, Brooklyn, N. Y. “The worst of Jimmy is he looks such a fool.” “T know; it’s rotten when they look like it as well.” All Ashore That’s Going Ashore (Continued from page 20) “Graustark” has changed quite a bit in the last few years. I'd have never known the old place. All the castles have been rebuilt in accord- ance with the more modern ideas in architecture, and the new Princess Yetive is Norma Talmadge, a former American motion picture actress. She has shown somewhat better taste in her choice of wealthy young Americans than did Miss Bayne. The new Yetive selected Eugene O'Brien to ultimately wear the crown and wear out the cushions on the Graustarkian thrown, The result of the affiliation is an amusing if incon- sequential semi-costume comedy- drama. Miss Talmadge is, as always, de- lightful to look at. And Mr. O’Brien overacts just enough to kid the ac- tion without hurting its feelings. At least, I hope he was only joking. (Say you was just kiddin’, Gene!) There’s nothing more to be said of “Graustark,” unless you're inter- ested in knowing that it is skilfully directed. The fuss that was made when the first mail flew from coast to coast proved that we are still just as Amer- ican as we were when Lincoln was running for Coolidge’s job, if the facts in “The Pony Express” are facts, The first wild flight of the pony riders from St. Louis to the sea was greeted with no more hurrah, and ta-ra-ra-boom-de-ay than was the first mail plane. And _ that’s about all I got out of “The Pony She (having collided with deaf old gentleman)—Good heavens, why on Al noise: Or. Express chapter most Ar ceived a in this ¢ and the State. pire,” si it was | could ¢ coln’s € and thu reasoni to go ¢ country Ther Express western long w only we way be wild ri other ¢ earth didn’t you blow the wretched thing? —Iandon Mai' comicbooks.com