Judge — October 30, 1926 — page 27: what you’re looking at

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

Judging the Movies (Continued from page 21) me when I say that no house ever existed outside of a fairy tale quite like that which forms the background for the action in “The asure.” and yet that its very unreality, by warming and stimulating our im- aginative faculties. adds to the juiey In addition, realisin of the who the director, George Pabst. has ac- complished with light and shade what Douglas Fairbanks in ‘The Black Pirate” attempted much less successfully with color the repro- fan duction of the tone and feeling old master. The picture seems to have patina The acting in it is quite as dis- das its setting. Warner who played the doctor in Cabinet of Dr. Cal sin “The Treasure.” a half-wit assistant to an old Austrian bell- founder. Albert) Steinrueck, who was the Rabbi in “The Golem,” is the bellfounder. [ka Gruening takes the part of his wife, and Lucie Mann- tingu ari,” be- heim and Hans Brauswetter are the young lovers. ry one of them Kraus above all, | perhaps—shows himself an accomplished artis Fraulein Mannheim into the radiates a romantic beauty. Fe “Wet Paint” to “You'd Be Surprised” is a long step, but Raymond Griffith has retraced it and now stands again on his old r of subtle farce. pedestal as a mas “You'd Be Surprised” is a distinctly amusing picture (murders are so funny!) And vet the plot of the thing holds your interest to the end, although Mr. Griffith and his collabo- rators threaten to kid it to death at every turn. ‘Titles by Robert) C. Benehley and Arthur Spence are a powerful aid to success. tt \ speaker at the meeting of the British Association said that butter- flies recognize each other at a dis- | and a half feet. But use the insects never tance of three that's only be owe each other i y money. —Humodrist withthe word, K “Oath hay can 55 s early An Evidence of Refinement Good taste and good health demand a sweet breath and sound teeth. The use of Wrigley’s chewing gum takes care of this important item of personal hygiene in a delightful, refreshing way. Wrigley’s removes odors of dining or smoking by clearing particles of food from between the teeth, by stimulating the flow of digestive juices, and by the antiseptic action of the flavoring extracts for which Wrigley’s is famous—“The Flavor Lasts!” The result is a sweet breath that is evi- dence of care for one’s self and considera- tion for others—the final touch of refinement. Take home a package now and then, to please the kiddies and to benefit them. Made clean and wholesome— only the best of ingredients are used Comes to you in its sanitary fresh and full-flavored sealed wax package comicbooks.com