Judge — August 21, 1926 — page 30: what you’re looking at

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

PRINTS for a MAN’S DEN “The Busybody” By Sam Brown A tantalizing and appealing picture that is a wonderful delineation of virile living motion. Our reproduction in all the vivid coloring of the painting is from the engraver's original plates Printed on heavy Art Mat, size 834 x 113 inches. Carefully packed and sent postpaid upon receipt of 50 cents each “Be Yourself” By Robert Patterson All of the mad, frolicking impishness that is so often hidden behind a saintly mask of demureness by daughters of Eve has been captured by the artist in this intriguing picture Printed in full color on heavy Art Mat, size 834 x 11% inches, ready for framing. Prints will be carefully packed and sent postpaid upon receipt of 50 cents each Both the Above Prints for 75 cents OTHER NEW ART PRINTS “The Sea Hawk"’ . a Look at Venus" Scratched Yet"’ “The Old Army Game”. . “The Curse of Drink” “Saturday Night” JUDGE ART PRINT DEPARTMENT 627 West 43d Street New York “Died of a hoperation, did * “Ay, and ’e could ’ave died without it, so they tell me Judging the Movies (Continued from page 18) Mr. Vajda shows all the earmarks of an artist who has succumbed to the steam roller, weighted with fat producers holding tight to their money bags, which passes over the budding genius at Hollywood and renders him safe for democracy. “You Never Know Women” is the story of a Russian troupe on tour in this country. Vera (Florence Vidor) loves the magician, Norodin (Clive Brook), but doesn’t realize it until she thinks he has perished in the course of a spectacular “trick,” pulled off for publicity purposes. In the meantime she has permitted the advances of a wealthy patron and man-about-town smoothly embodied in Lowell Sherman. The climax finds her pursued about a dark theater by the suave Lowell, sud- denly turned cave man, and rescued by the magician, miraculously come to life. Of the two surprises I think our Lowell, giving in to his brute in- stincts, is decidedly the greater. PID Tuesday is considered to be an un- lucky day for weddings in Spain. A similar superstition exists among hus- bands in this country, especially if they were married on a Tuesday. —London Opinion Fe There are said to be ten times as many women centenarians as men. And yet some doctors are absurd enough to say that cigarettes and cocktails are not nourishing. —Humorist —Humorist A Friend In Need Accused (just acquitted, to coun- sel)—Thanks awfully, old man. What on earth should I have done without you? Counsel—Oh, about five years. —Smith’s Weekly sae Employer (sternly)—There are two shillings missing from my desk, and only you and I have a key. What about it? Office Boy—Well, sir, let’s pay a shilling each and say nothing about it. —Tit Bits Fae Last week America, the well- known Prohibitionist country, cele- brated Independence Day. —Punch Judging the Shows (Continued from page 16) the Arcade has it all over the legiti- mate drama, for if you don’t care for the musical comedy you are viewing, you may switch to a mys- tery for the price of one cent. And these are not all the attrac- tions of the Arcade. There are numerous strength tests, electric shock absorbers, pistol practice, mechanical fortune-tellers which make Eugene O'Neill look like Polly- anna, and a mechanical football game which is more fun than seeing Red Grange make a touchdown. Then you can top the evening off by having your picture “took” in front of “Bud’s Gin Mill.” After all why pay $3.85 for two hours of boredom when for sixty cents you can have the time of your life. comicbooks.com