Judge, 1926-03-06 · page 26 of 36
Judge — March 6, 1926 — page 26: what you’re looking at
A restored page from Judge, 1926-03-06. Page through the whole issue in the reader above.
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His Right Weight! He was wasting away—from an overworked stomach. Stuart’sset himtorights! Use these pleasant little tablets, and eat your fill! it’s acid condition that causes stomach pains, a3, sourness, and distress of indigestion. Even many “rheumatic” pains and headaches yield to Stuart's! Chewing one or two gives your stomach alkaline—and relief is instantaneous. Hearty eaters—hard smokers—high livers—find Stuart’s a boon and blessing! Full Box FREE! Every druggist has Stuart's tablets, 25¢ and Soe. Or, a full box free if you write the FA ‘Stuart Company, Dept. 112, Marshall, Mich. Get a metal box of Stuart's for the pocket—and kcepit filled! A new stomach for twenty-five cents. STUART'S DYSPEPSIA TABLETS a MEN — Stop Falling Hair! GLOVER’S will cleanse and stimulate the scalp, destroy dandruff and_ promote a healthy growth of hair. Send for “GLOVER'S HANDBOOK on Scalp and Hair." It will show you practical methods of sav- ing your hair before you are entirely bald. Dept. AC-18 HL Chy Ine. 119 Fifth Ave, New York POWERFUL TELESCOPE ebservation measures Over 3 ft. Long aeerie eee MAGINE going to work every I morning with garlands in your hair. Imagine making one big party out of life so that the moments of trial and strain were as nothing to those of easy laughter and the sheer physical joy of living. Would that sort of existence satisfy you? The question becomes insistent after a view of “Moana of the South is is the travelogue of an earthly paradise. Nature here has nothing but smiles for her children, so much so that they have to invent a torture of their own by which to test their manhood. Moana, before he may attain to man’s estate and espouse the girl of his choice, has to be tattooed from stem to stern, and you watch him sweating under the pain of the process. This ordeal for him takes the place of such bitter struggles for existence as made “Nanook of the North,” Mr. Flaher- ty’s other famous picture, and “Grass” so dramatic. “Moana of the South Seas” as a story has undeniablecharm and inthe matter of photography it rises to real heights. But it lacks drama. Paradise always does. As a steady diet give us some other place. loR an amusing comedy-farce played without strain and in excellent taste, go to see Adolphe Menjou and Florence Vidor in “The Grand Duchess and the Waiter.” The original play, by Alfred Savoir, failed, we understand, but the screen play, by Pierre Collings, has a better right to succeed than eighty per cent. of the movies that do. This, of course, is no proof it will. The waiter referred to is not a real waiter but a French “millionaire turfman” who becomes so enamored of the Grand Duchess Zenia, living in Paris inexile, that he turns waiterin order to attend her, her society being otherwise denied him. As a waiter Mr. Menjou makes an excellent turf- man, but he skillfully resists the temptation to downright slapstick while making the most of the rich comedy in the situation. As for Miss Vidor, if Russia's Grand Duchesses had all resembled her I am sure there'd never have been a revolution in that unhappy land— either that or all the millionaire turfmen would by now have become waiters. She is convincingly regal, exceptionally beautiful and yet withal displays a sense of humor. The Opportunist After the motor accident the un- fortunate victim was carried into a house near by. A few minutes later a smartly dressed young man ran up the steps and rang the bell. “Excuse me,” he said to the maid who opened the door, “can I see the gentleman who was brought in here a few minutes ago?” “I'm afraid not,” replied the girl; “the hasn't come to his senses yet.” “Good!” said the other, “that'll suit me fine. I want to sell him another car.” —The Tatler Pas Our advice to Americans visiting Mother—How was it you didn’t win the spelling prize, Tommy? Small Son—Oh, I put too many “2's” in scissors. —Tit-Bits Baal Smith—Can you lend me 100 marks. I am losing my reason! Brown—I thought so—when you asked me for the money! —Nagels Lustige Welt (Berlin) Italy is, when in Rome do as Musso- lini says. —Philadelphia Inquirer tae WITH SOLAR EVE-PIECE lesconee costing Ff isrioas gum gests sian wateryreat carrying cate ad sling’ strap eect PRUE IT you order within 30 M vay poatzan goon ative 5 ploatew casts postlees” Satiafaction guaraaieed EXCELSIOR IMP, CO,°9:, Samet %: “How’s that new secretary of yours making out?” inquired the senior partner. “Oh, all right.I suppose,” answered the junior. “She’s got things so tangled up in my office already that I can’t get along without he —American Legion Weekly CLASSRINGS&PINS Largest Catalog Issued—FREE Sf Samples loaned class offi- cers, Prices $.20 to $8.00 leach. No order for class, society, club Jemblems too large or too small. re o designs made on request. stags | GETAL ANTS €0., lec. 7118 South Ave., Rochester, HL. “The Goat Song.” 24! comicbooks.com