Judge — September 11, 1926 — page 22: what you’re looking at

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

Anh JUDGE ‘CE upon a time, many years zo in Merrie Old England, there was a boy, Barnabas by name, who desired to become leader in the social whirl. He was the son of an ex-pugilist who in his day was champion of all England. The old man, believing in the efti- ciency of the School of Hard Knocks, reared the lad on upper-cuts, jabs and haymakers, under which tute- lage the boy secones quite a striking perso Barnabas had an uncle who was very fond of him and who wanted to do something for him. Not being able to think of anything else he died and left him all his money. Barna- bas left for London after giving his old man as a farewell present a pair of socks, one on the jaw, the other in the eye, just to show his filial affection and to prove his readiness to do combat with the world. So, he starts out to become a gen- Giant bean-shooter for getting bathers in the water. pinch sito PALE Monts Heeghfon | “The Big Parade"—Authentic war. | | “Ben-Hur"—Exciting spectacic “Moana of the South Seas"—You'll want to | Ke too after seeing this, | | “La Bohéme'— Lillian Gish, “The Black Pirate”—Douglas Fairbanks “For Heaven's Sake” —Hurold Lloyd. “Aloma of the South Seas” —Gilda Gray | “Wet Paine" wet “Paris” —Apache welodrama, | “Tramp, Tramp, Tramp" —Harry Langdon | “Say It Again" —If you like Richard Dix. “Ella Cinders" —Colleen Cinderella Moore “Good and Naughty” —Clever farce with Pola. “The Volga Boatman” —Well, not exactly “The Brown Derby” —Badly dented. | “The Palm Beach Girl”—The wild Bebe. “Lorey Mary” “The Road to Mandalay—Lon Chaney “Variety"—Best picture in this list. “Up in Mabel’s Room"—Bedroom farce. “Mantrap"—Sinclair Lewis takes a rest. “Nell Gwyn"—Historical romance — tact fully done. “The Walt: Dream”—Slush out of Germany. Ueman and gets himself all dole up so successfully that Beau Brummel hy comparison would have looked more like Joe Jackson in his working clothes. He fights, rides and hows his way to attention, and figures that he has attained his life's ambition— a gentleman at last—when he learns to prefer a blonde who in this particu- lar case happens to be a lady of high degree. He gets himself shot up in her defense and goes back home about convineed that he is only an amateur gentleman at best. But the lady finds him there and delivers herself of the following caption “You are a true gentleman, it is not the cut of a coat that counts, it is the cut of a soul.” And that's how that started. But it doesn’t matter in this especial case for the lady is none other than that lovely actress Doro- thy Dunbar—and this reviewer would graciously forgive her any- (Continued on page 28) Quite a thrill and very practical 20 comicbooks.com