Judge, 1927-05-07 · page 30 of 36
Judge — May 7, 1927 — page 30: what you’re looking at
A restored page from Judge, 1927-05-07. Page through the whole issue in the reader above.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
Are Victims of Neglect Four persons out of five past 40, and thousands younger, ignore this truth. Pyorrhea strikes them. And its poison sweeps through the sys- tem, often causing neuritis, anemia, rheumatism and facial disfigurement. Take simple preventive measures to safeguard your health. ee your dentist once every six months and start using Forhan’s for the Gums, today. When used regularly this dentifrice which con- tains Forhan’s Pyorrhea Liquid used by dentists everywhere, thwarts Pyorthea or checks its course. It firms the gums and keeps teeth white and free from acids which cause decay. Don't sacrifice your health. Use Forhan's. Teach your children to use it. They'll like its taste. It is sound health insurance. At all drug- gists—35c¢ and 6oc. Formula of R. J. Forban, D. D. S. Forhan Company, New York Forhans for the gums MORE THAN A TOOTH PASTE «IT CHECKS PYORRHEA Mysterious Cigarette anaCigar LIGHTER *40 a day--- Agents! Here's some- thing absolutely new to sell! The Masterlite! Takes a second to demonstrate. — Pro- duces a flame no wind can blow out. No flint. No friction. _ Works No Wind Can Blow It Out! MONEY! Eimors sold 48 inday. S23%88"i4 feo dare like magic. Men wonder what makes flame. 14- Karat Gold Plated. Sells for $1.00—You Make 100% Does everything $10.00, $20.00 and $50.00 lighters do. Sells like blazes for $1.00, complete. Every lighter guaranteed 10 years. "Sure fire selling plan gets orders new easy way. You can make $20.00 a day selling to dealers. First orders lead to everlasting repeat business. Send Order for Sample or Dozen No | experience | necessary. Spare time workers make $5.00 to $10.00 an hour. Send a dollar bill for tal agent's speci sample lighter and sure-fire selling plan. ‘Money Mf not satisfied. MASTERLITE MEG. CO. Desk 413-A 110 E. 23rd Street New York City Netcunor—Now I wonder if I’m too late to borrow your bridge table? Judging the Movies (Continued from page 9) them, I venture—could tell how in the name of heaven the cameraman managed to keep abreast of the action in this truly astounding film. A’ appraisal of “White Gold,” directed by William K. Howard and produced by the De Mille Pictures Corporation, should give full credit to the in- tentions of its creators. These undoubtedly were honorable. They set out to produce a realis- tie love story which should make no concession to the hokum crav- ers. But the habit of the craft was too strong upon them. Thus, for their heroine, Dolores, who dances and sings for the edifica- tion of sheep herders and cattle rustlers in a cantina on the Mexi- can border, they pick Jetta Goudal and permit her all the aids to beauty and sex appeal in the movie cabinet. ‘Exotic, al- luring, with the blood of old Spain, such was Dolores,” reads the subtitle introducing her. And after that you don’t care much whether they break her on the wheel or not. They do. Love goes down for the count before a combination of heat and hate that is set forth with convincing force. Kenneth Thom- son doesn’t overdo the hero busi- ness and George Bancroft makes an engaging villain. But the best performance in the picture is that of George Nichols as the rheu- matic old sheep rancher nursing his rancor as he creaks back and —Lonpvon Oprnion forth in his patent rocker. Such a father-in-law ! T= poor plain girl who comes up from behind and finally snatches her prince from the clutches of the designing vamp, meanwhile blossoming into a beauty, has her latest reincarna- tion in “Afraid to Love,’ with Florence Vidor. There is also in this picture the makings of a bed- room farce. I have always ad- mired Miss Vidor’s work ever since her appearance in “The Grand Duchess and the Waiter,” but oh-a-a-ah pardon the yawn. FHS Stranger—I represent a society for the prevention of profanity. I want to take profanity entirely out of your life and: Jones (calling to his wife)-—I say, Mary; here’s a man who wants to buy our car! —Tir Birs Peed A newspaper says that “all the world and his wife were at Brighton last week-end.” In the interests of truth we should like to ask how the paper knew it was his wife. —Tue Pink ’UN Curfew,Jack 5 Dalton. comicbooks.com