Judge — August 7, 1926 — page 21: what you’re looking at

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

SS Movie Plot Contest No. 2 Thicken the Plot Yourself! Below is printed the basis of a typical movie plot with great open spaces. Copy this plot on a separate piece of paper and fill in the spaces, or use the form below if you wish. JuneE will pay $25 for the best filled in plot. By best, we mean the cleverest and funniest. One of these plots will be run each week, and a | prize of 85 given each week for the best on In case two or more Con- testants cach submit the same win- | ning plot each will receive the prize. | You may submit as many plots as you wish. Contest No. 2 closes , and the winning plot ished i ptember . Send your plots to the PLOT EDITOR OF E, 627 West 43d Street, New York. On New York’s lower ...... . lived a poor little .......... who had to work hard for .... One day finds a... that had been dropped by a wealthy of Fifth Avenue. Finding that it contains : returns......... owner so, falling in love. . they live... 2.2... Judging the Movies (Continued from page 18) self-effacement for his friend, Ralph; and the picture brings wife back to husband, of course, of course. How else manage the final embrace? The picture is beautifully cast, | with major honors going to C Bow as Alverna, the flapper. Sin- clair Lewis could hardly write a | thing that did not show some mark | | of distinction. In “Mantrap” the character of Alverna is that mark. Even so, Clara Bow goes him one better, thanks in part to the sub- titles. I wish I could remember the name of the subtitle writer, for he, or she, deserves a crown. You look for it when they flash all those names at you just before the opening scene. Ernest Torrence, as you can appre- ciate, makes a perfect Joe Easter, fur | trader and far-north philosopher; and Percy Marmont does well as a | tenderfoot to whom a flapper would fasten like glue. And I think Victor Fleming, the director, deserves a hand, too, because, among other things, he didn’t put the forest fire into the picture. God bless you, Victor! tae “Can your fiancée keep a secret?” “J should think she can. We were engaged two or three weeks before I knew a thing about it.” —Tit Bits A Modern Method of Cleanliness Because it cleanses the mouth and teeth, removes odors of dining or smoking and renders the user acceptable in any com- pany, the regular use of Wrigley’s Chew- ing Sweets is not only an acknowledged benefit, but it is an unmistakable mark of refinement. To use Wrigley’s is really to show thought for the feelings and the favor of your companions. They prefer a sweet breath! Wrigley’s is a delightful refreshment enjoyed by people of all ages, and it is more—it is an antiseptic mouth cleanser —it is a preserver of teeth—an aid to digestion—a guardian of good health! Comes to you fresh and full flavored, clean and wholesome in this sanitary wax-wrapped and wax-sealed package comicbooks.com