Judge — March 19, 1927 — page 28: what you’re looking at

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

Learnathome by wonderful new meth- od that teaches in half ugual time. Simple as A, B, C—a child can master it. Your lessons consist of real selections instead of tiresome ex- ercises. When you finish one of these delightfully easy lessor 'yeadd- €d'a new “piece” to your list, You read real notes too— e or trick music. Method is so thorough half ‘million students are band and Automatic Finger Control Ourowninvention—limbers, trains and guides your fingers so that they fall into proper place almost automatically. Free Book and Demonstration Lesson You may quickly become a fine player or singer through the U.S. and ‘Demonstration Lessons are gone. Mention your favorite Instrument or whether you prefer music. Please write. your hame and address plainly. Inatrus ments supplied when needed, cash or credit. Add: U. S. SCHOOL OF MUSIC 23 Brunswick Bullding New York City dion, etc. : si a ill) “Aspasia, will you marry me?” “Oh, Eusebius, this is so seldom!” Judging the Movies (Continued from page 19) and I am going to stick by him.’ ” Soe amusing slap-stick on the 7 part of Marion Davi some rather luscious, pos bit precious, photography are the features of “The Red Mill.” I am beginning to suspect a little the emotions of the cameraman when he turns so readily, as he does in this case, to soft-focus affects. I am toying with the im- pression that, since the subtitle author feels he can no longer write “Came the Dawn!” and get away with it, there is a growing tendency to transfer this function to the photographer. In any case, “The Red Mill” has its share of “arty” photog- raphy to dress a lot of fairly diverting nonsense. The picture, of course, is an adaptation of the old musical comedy which starred Montgomery and Stone and it suffers from the weakness inher- ent in all pictures taken from musical comedies, namely, that the story is so slight and extrava- gant it really needs to be sung and danced. Nevertheless, so far as pantomime can be made to fill the bill, it does in this case. Be- sides Miss Davies there are Owen Moore and Karl Dane and Snitz Edwards to enliven the perform- ance and a remarkably trained white mouse which bunks in Miss Davies’ sabot. a ; a | a. js sf — Aussie ove’s Greatest Mistake” is the kind of title about which one may say that nothing in this world could be as tragic as it sounds. You will hardly be sur- prised to learn, therefore, that the picture itself is an utterly commonplace movie melodrama about the blonde virgin from the wide open spaces who, on coming to the big city, is tempted by the blandishments of the rich and meaty banker, but who at the last minute switches into the arms of her poor but faithful suitor. Nothing so insignificant ever had a more pretentious title. “Gosh! pp m’ key! —Die Werte Weir I musta smoked 26 comicbooks.com