Judge — February 6, 1926 — page 30: what you’re looking at

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

Did Witter reduce this man’s pressure too } February 9, 1925 na} February 21, 1925 i} March 7, 1925 a} April 3, 1925 | April 18, 1925 | jay 2, 1925. He says: “I am feeling so much better since Witter Water reduced my blood j pressure. I am 58 years old, but no one i would guess it from my appearance, as I am feeling and looking much younger and putting in a full day at my business once i more, without fatigue.” ih SYMPTOMS + Cold hands and cold feet. t momentary dizziness. p unrefreshing. disturbed by dreams. 1 2. 3. 5. Feeling of fuliness in the head. 6. Gastric disturbances after meals. i 7. Constipation. i | 8. Weakness and lowered vitality. 9. N 10, He The death rate is greatly increased by High Blood Pressure, but the death rate advances much faster than the blood pressure in- Sy by the following table prepared by J. W. Fisher, Medical Director of the Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company: e% increased mortality ter is not a laxative or a beverage, but a 7 asting, natural spring water from California, and is so richly impreg- nated with alkaline minerals that it is taken only in small doses of a wine-glassful ata time. It acts by neutralizing the acid poisons in the blood, and thus removes the cause of High Blood Pressure. Free Sample Bottle with analysis of Witter Water, also valuable Free Booklet about High Blood Pressure will be sent to anyone mailing this coupon. 608 S. hicago. Or 995 Market St., San Francisco, Cal. Without obligation on my part, send me Free Sample Bottle, with analysis of Witter Water, also valuable Free Booklet about High Blood Pressure. Street........ Peeeereee errr er ere rere rere rere City and State..sersscvsecvevvvcvevevcveereres The Poet—Dash it—I can’t find that sonnet anywhere. Eustace must have thrown it into the fire. His Wi Judging the Movies (Continued from page 16) “Pnat Royte Girt” is in some respects almost a replica of Tannequin,” or vice versa. Here again you have Cinderella turning into a princess by the mannequin route and capturing her prince in the end after the solution of a murder mystery. It would be silly to sug- gest plagiarism because both are Paramount pictures and they have, extraneously at least, many decided points of difference. But it is inter- esting to note that two writers for the screen should have hit almost simultaneously on the same formula. The scene of “That Royle Girl,” originally written for the Cosmopoli- tan by Edwin Balmer, is laid in Chicago, that of “Mannequin” in New York. And the Royle girl does not figure as a principal in the murder trial, merely a witness with a passion for justice which leads her into perilous adventure. ‘Then there's a tornado, done with all the Griffith gusto, which alone saves. Miss Royle from the consequences of her temerity. Carol Dempster acts the part—of the Royle girl, not the cyclone—with vers y and spirit. AY so by easy steps downward we come to “The Splendid Road.” Once more we have a syn- thetic concoction composed of mother love—lugged in this time without shame—the Cinderella motif, at- temps at rape, murder, and the triumph of true love. Not to mention a flood, for full measure. —Don’t be absurd, Algernon. The child can’t read. —London Opinion The action takes place against the background of pioneer days during the early California gold rush, and mixed up in it are such excellent players as Anna Q. Nilsson, Robert Frazer and Lionel Barrymore. What more could a fan ask for, except possibly some slight gesture toward artistic integrity? Loaded The magistrate eyed the prisoner sternly. “What's your name?” he de- manded. Now the culprit, had a sad hesi- tancy in his speech, but he did his. best. is-sis ! he began. “Good gracious!” said the magis- trate, turning to a constable, “what is he charged with?” “I don’t know, sir,” came the reply, “but I think it is soda water.” —Tit-Bits Answer to Last Week’s Puzzle eS >| Sa o[o> a] 28 comicbooks.com