Judge — June 5, 1926 — page 27: what you’re looking at

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

country. This sounds plausible enough, but with the careful train- ing received in the Paramount mill they might all have come originally from Hollywood, for all the diversity or individuality displayed. As film actors and actresses they are un- doubtedly quite as professional and competent in their line as bond salesmen just out of Yale, or as ad- vertising men fresh from Williams, and quite as difficult to distinguish one from another, But part of this impression may have been due to the picture itself, a trivial comedy of no individuality; and part to its direction, the object heing apparently to drive the young players before the camera in droves so that each might have the maxi- mum opportunity to register all his standard film emotions. And_ still n trick played on the youngsters toward the end of the picture. This is the introduction as more to a m “guests” at a hotel soirée of a coterie of Paramount senior stars —Adolphe Menjou,Clara Bow, ‘Tommy Meighan, Leila Lee, Richard Dix, et als. These players merely walk into the scene, but what giants they become against that background ‘of marionette: And what a commentary! Guide to the Movies “The Big Parade"—The war itself. “1 Woman of the Worl startles the hicks, including Chest pklin “Tumbleweeds"—Bill Hart, that’s all. “Lady Windermere’s Fan"—Not stuart enough “Mannequin” —Fanny Hurst's prize story “Ben-Hur” —Sce it for the chariot race. “Sea Beast"—Jack Barrymore, blubber. “The Black Bird”. “Moana of the filmed on the spot, minus Gilda Gray. “The Grand Duchess andthe Smooth comedy with Adolphe Me id sophistication. La Boheme and John Gil: bert enact the old story. ‘Irene’ —Colleen Moore and a wardrobe. “The Black Pirat “First Year"—Slapstick v Craven's comed The Bat"—Exciting mystery drama. “The Untamed — Lady—Glori shows how unpleasant she can be, “The Barrier”—Ice and Lionel Barrymore. “The New Klondik boom farce. “The Deril’s Circus"—Wartime melodrai “The Crown of Lict”—Balkan romance with Poli Negri. “Bride of the Storm”—Dolores Costello is rescued from a lighthouse. “The Flaming Frontier”—Custer’s Last Stand melodramatized to a fareyouwell. “The Blind Goddess"—Arthur Train's story with Esther Ralston. ‘or Heaven's Sake" farce. “4 Social Celebrity"—Adolphe Menjou makes it worth seeing. “Kiki” —Norma Talmadge in a bowdlerized version. “That's My Baby" — “The Runavoay”—Hil “Skinner's Dress Suit”—Tame comedy. “Brown of Harrard ge rah, rah stuff, “Hell Bent fer Heaven”—Typical movie melodrama with flood. “The Greater Glory"—One long yawn. ood Harold Lloyd ce potpourri. FLEXIBLE Is Your Spare Time Worth $500 a Minute? Terry J. Swizzle is perhaps the leading contest winner in the United States. In a single hour, not long ago, he earned exactly $4.92—and without having to leave his home town! <i How? Terry J. Swizcle He earned extra money winning contests in The Thursday Evening Boast, The Homely Ladies’ Journal and The Bumptious Gentleman— and picked up something extra in a Number Guessing Contest—his guess of seven and eleven winning the prize. He is now in training for Jupce’s SLocan Contest. EXTRA MONEY FOR YOU, TOO! (And this is no joke) Jupvce will actually pay 500 Berries for slogans. You do not have to be as good-looking as Mr. Swizzle, or believe in Santa Claus—you have the same opportunity. Would you care to know the interesting details? Then borrow 15 cents and buy the Adver- tising Number of Jupce, It will be out June 17—but get there | early. Remember—The Saturday Evening Post Number sold out! comicbooks.com