Judge, 1927-01-22 · page 24 of 36
Judge — January 22, 1927 — page 24: what you’re looking at
A restored page from Judge, 1927-01-22. Page through the whole issue in the reader above.
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Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
Check & mail the coupon Turn the Crank Larry! Are you still wearing out the wrist with prehistoric squeezing methods? Are you still spending half the evening in the pantry z to coax juice out of the recalcitrant Be your age! Next time you get arush of amber juice to the eye or ruin a four dollar sign on the dotted line and blow C eet Juice Extractor. ice shows no quarter to the mightest grapefruit or the tiniest ¢. Two or three turns of its hand: and every last drop of juice is evicted. ou want a lot of orange or grape- in a hurry, there’s nothing that fruit jui Y can quite take the place of this extractor. It does such a clean, fast, thorough job; no home is ever complete without one. Your thanks are due to the man who dis- covered that grapefruit juice is a delicious drink and a splendid ingredient. The Seald Sweet Extractor is the result of his cogita- tions about how to get it. And remember, there's V4 more juice in Florida Seald Sweet fruit. The Seald Sweet Extractor gets $3.25. Wese We will sead you for $1.50 and 36 wrappers. ‘The Florida Citrus Exchange 902 Citrus Exchange Bldg. Tampa, Florida My check here ig [—]My check here is Be See Wee “loo eae sesid Sweet Juice Extractor. Sweet Juice Extractor, $3.00—$3.25 $1.50 “and 36 Seald Sweet wrappers. Name. Address SMOKERS MASTERLITE i¥eute WINNER FOR AGENTS ES IT LIGHT? Guaranteed for Life. fash demonstration to sm: business. 50c in stamps brings convincing sample with sure fire selling plans. MASTERLITE, MFG. CO. 110-M East 23rd Street, PISO’S fercoughs Quick Kelief! A pleasant effective syrup 35c and 60c sizes And externally, use PISO'S Throat and Chest Salve,35c “Never heard of her!” Judging the Movies (Continued from page 20) Whenever D’Arcy appears on the screen I give an internal cheer for pyorrhea. May he get it! In “Valencia” he is all over the place, playing the ruthless coxcomb as usual. Mae Murray is the siren who leads him on and Lloyd Hughes the honest but lowly lover to whose arms she finally escapes. The pic- ture has a Spanish setting of a cen- tury or more ago rather beautifully photographed, even to D’Arcy’s teeth. Wues Harnes is another bird who needs an operation. In his case I would suggest the removal of the tear ducts. Collegians who never get through a picture without coyly brushing the tears from their downy cheeks need attention other than applause. In “A Little Jour- ney,” whose more important episodes are enacted on a Pullman car, there comes the inevitable scene when William’s eyes overflow. It’s a thor- oughly mu: picture, to be sure and very possibly deserves the glis- terine globules. Even so, the charac- ter who is supposed to suffer the most in it manages to control himself. Only the boy friend weeps, just as he does as a hard-boiled leatherneck in “Tell It to the Marines.” Some- thing ought to be done about it. The only thing about “A Little Journey” that deserves commenda- A tion is the performance of Harry Carey ina minor part. How did you happen to stray among the children, Harry? ad Edison, with all his inventions, | was a piker compared to the ambi- tious young photographer who ad- vertised: “Your baby, if you have one, can be enlarged, tinted, and framed for $8.79 —Stevens Stone Mill St It is rumored that little Willie could get a job as a portrait painter in hell—everything he draws looks like the devil. —Dartmouth Jack o’ Lantern Three seconds to play. —Carnegie Puppet comicbooks.com