Judge — October 24, 1925 — page 20: what you’re looking at

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

o o c=) ° o o Oo o o °o o o o o o o o o o ° o o o o o ° o o o co) o ° ° o o c=) ° ° o ° o ° oOo ° o ° o ° ° ° o c—) o o ° Judging The Movies by Carroll Carroll Don Q, Son of Zorro— Seventy-five easy, pleasant lessons in how to use an Australian stock whip. <A cracking good picture, with Mr. Fairbanks. The Gold Rush—Charlie Chaplin as a shy little corn- flake among the blustering snowflakes of the Klondike. Lots of fun. Graustark—How Norma Tal- madge and Eugene O’Brien came to be king and Queen of Mr. McCutcheon’s favorite country. Drop in and see them. You'll like the scenery. The Merry Widow—Mounte- blanco’s a nice little country too. It is now in the hands of Mr. J. Gilbert and Miss M. Murray, king and qucen. The Man on the Box—Syd Chaplin in something awful. Shore Leave—Dick Barthel- mess in a fine comedy of a boy who joined the navy to have some one to talk to. The Wanderer—Where is my wandering boy to-night set to celluloid. The Freshman—Harold Lloyd with a bunch of gags that aren’t so fresh. Stegfried—The movie of the myth. Don’t miss it. The Phantom of the Opera— Well, it seems there was a guy with a terrible face and his name was Lon Chaney— Beggar on Horseback—If you haven’t seen this yet nothing I can say will matter. Sally of the Sawdust—It’s about a circus and about as funny as you'd like it to be. With W. C. Fields, why should- n’tit be? Kiss Me Again—I didn’t care for it. That’s my story and I’m going to stick to it. ASon of His Father—Detour. The Coast of Folly—Gloria Swanson in quite a mess. The Pony Express—Wherein everything seems to happen for the west. 0 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 Mare—Have you got your lights on? Tom—No, I put my heavies on yesterday! “After all, the bedroom is the right place for the furnace. Keeps it warm and it’s handy to attend to.” comicbooks.com