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Judge, 1927-06-11 · page 28 of 36

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Judge — June 11, 1927 — page 28: Judge, 1927-06-11

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Add the WATER Yourself ! Here at last is the perfect fountain pen ink to take along when traveling. Or for home use. Or office and school use. It saves you from ruining your fountain pen by mix- ing different kinds of ink. Just Add Water en ink in caps A tremendous convenien A tremendous Perfected and guaranteed by the makers of the fa- mous transparent Postal Reservoir Pen. Test It for a Dime est this modern form of fountain pen ink mail a TODAY. You two one in ach containing enough four-ounce bottle. As soon shake, you will have 50c wort pen ink for a dime —no finer ink at any price. Quality absolutely guar- anteed. Don't wait—mail dime TODAY. POSTAL PEN COMPANY, Inc. DEPT.B 41 PARK ROW —NEW YORK CITY and the exhaustion, faintness, nau- sea and dizziness caused by travel motion. Journey by Sea, Train, Car, Auto or Air in perfect comfort with Mothersill’s. 33 75¢. & $1.50 at Drug Stores or direct The Mothersill Remedy Co., Ltd. Yi mcept Investment Banking Providing every salequardf the lavest- ment, Trust principe, cared by the Cenlined remurees ‘The Restey-Seenritien I Trot co. ‘Salty of principal waconditioally n- tered, the yekl of 6% fe guaranteed, feed a sobatantially larger feturm may te expected by vitae of the partici: ‘on provision, Mail coupes fr descrip tine maser a National American Si urities "Company 26 BROADWAY jana ABBOTT'S Tonic Appetizer for 52 Years BITTERS Tr a a Foozty Gotrer—This can’t be our ball—it’s a very old one. + Cappie—Still, it’s a long time since we started out, sir! Judging the Movies (Continued from page 21) plained again that I did not want to go inside, that I was only movie reviewer and not a vii buyer and that anyway I was comfortable and would he please go to the devil. Even so he w adamant. He said if I didn’t come in he would have to refund my money. He pleaded with me to see the news reel, he scolded at me to watch the Egyptian ballet and he settled down to a high-pressure sales talk for the prima donna threat- ening Rigoletto, so I finally g: up and went inside. He looked so pleased it an- noyed me, so as we went in I bet him a dollar I wouldn’t stay to see the feature picture through. He won, but he didn’t play fair. Not five minutes after he had seated me he brought a most at- tractive young lady down the aisle and placed her at my im- mediate right; probably the most attractive young lady we have ever had seated at our immediate right in the Capitol Theater. —Passinc Snow So we stayed through ‘the fea- ture. Occasionally I would ad- just my pince-nez and_ scribble furiously on a pad; again I would venture a philosophic comment impersonally, but while there was plenty of thunder on the left there was absolute silence on the right. I even whistled a few sentimental bars through my teeth (a childhood accomplish- ment), but by this time we had seen the entire show and had started around once again, so I decided reluctantly that it was time to go. Suddenly I heard a faint noise from my immediate right. With wild hope agitating my bosom I did a neat right fae had I heard a sound? Un- doubtedly I had, because the at- tractive young lady, her face wreathed in a beatific smile and snoring gently, but rhythmi was sound asleep in her seat. Some day I'll meet that usher again. The picture, by the way, was a screen adaptation of the stage pl “Mr. Wu.” Lon Chaney es ayed the part of the fatalistie comicbooks.com