Judge — June 11, 1927 — page 30: what you’re looking at

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

ust Men ear ? authorities agree that %, or nearly two-thirds, of all men past middle age, are afflicted with a disorder of the prostate gland. Here is the known cause for many of the ailments commonly ascribed to de- clining years—including aches in , feet and legs, frequent nightly risings, sciatic pains, nervousness and lack of vitality. But now science knows that thousands suffer need- lessly. For a well-known American Sci- entist has discovered a remarkable new drugless hygiene that usually restores the prostate gland to_ its normal functioning. Already it has been used by more than 40,000 men Doctors, Statesmen, Teachers, Bank- ers, Lawyers, men in every walk of life—with amazing results. THIS BOOK If you will mail the coupon below, you will get, in plain wrapper, a free copy of an interesting book describing this new method. It contains facts every man should know. But send immediately, for the edition of this book is limited. Address: THE ELECTRO THERMAL COMPANY 6970 Main Street, Steubenville, Ohio Please send me Free, and without obli- gation, a copy of your booklet, “Why Many Men Are Old at 40.” Mail in plain wrapper. Name Address City: exceaiasincserttic wie SEALE: cinse siereysieie Western Office ite: 69-N, 303 Van Nuys Bldg., Los Angeles, Cal. a job? Appiicant—Yes; and are you the fa huge and growing concern who advertis Judging the Shows (Continued from page 16) Canadian lumberman with a man- ner of speech that is a eross between Mussolini and = Milt Gross, covets the blonde ingénue and chases her lewdly around the old log cabin in the big scene. “Julie,” I am told, went in for much the same business, although, if you want to find out for cer- tain, you will have to ask some- one who could stand two acts more of the flapdoodle than I could. What I saw of it was enough to persuade me to send my son—if I ever have one and he wants to learn English com- position—to Leland — Stanford, which is as far away from Dart- mouth as he can get. Ill Three other dreadful duds put on at about the same time as the Dartmouth Sardou’s 1 were “Katy Did,” by s Max- well Goodhue; “One For All,” by Ernest and Louise Cortis; and “He Loved the Ladies,” by Her- bert Hall Winslow. Two of these have already been mercifully re- moved from our midst, and the third is at the moment being watched by Mr. Cain, the store- house man, with a satisfied and confident eye. ‘Katy Did” had the honor to enjoy about twenty minutes of my presence, due_to a heavy rainstorm which drove me into Daley’s Theater while on my n—Are you the vigorous and dynamic accountant- th power, punch and personality, who advertised for sighted president of the rd a vacancy? —Everynopy’s WEEKLY way up to Harlem to attend some- thing truly arty in the sh the young autumn leaf who sings at “The Nest.” The twenty minutes in question were enough to convince me that, in Mr. Willis Maxwell Goodhue, Dartmouth is overlooking a wonderful bet. “One For All” was the brain-child of a married couple whose profession is the writing of vaudeville sketches and was a great argu- ment against marriage and vaude- ville sketches, if any is longer needed. It dealt with the be- whiskered theme of the woman who surrenders her pearl to a loose knave in return for money to allow her husband to continue his life’s work and also, inciden- tally, to pay a medico to cure him of his tuberculosis. Three- quarters of an hour w. the amount of valuable time wasted on this tripe. “He Loved the Ladies” was just plain damned awful, which is not only enough to say of it, but which would also have been plenty to say of the other two catastrophes. FAK “What is the solution of the reckless driving problem contemporary. It ¢: a sentence.—Passi asks a 1 be given in Snow Frustrate”’ He's a frus- trate fellow. comicbooks.com