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Judge, 1927-07-02 · page 30 of 36

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Judge — July 2, 1927 — page 30: Judge, 1927-07-02

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JUDGE from her big brown eyes, there were few dry eyes in the audience and I know one hardened reviewer | who carried home a soggy hand- | kerchief. | Of course, Queen redeems her- self later by winning the big derby. The young folks get mar- ried, the old man pays off the mortgage and Queen, her work over, goes back to the quiet life of her little Southern livery stable. If you are tired of the ordinary poseurs of Hollywood, I am sure you will enjoy the per- ! formance of this unusual young actress. Te “Whirlwind of Youth” | proved to be no more than a half-hearted breeze of hooey. | Based on Hamilton Gibb’s novel, “Soundings,” the picture strayed far away from its base. The film slowly ground out the story of a young love-curious English girl who meets a sophisticated Oxford | undergraduate in Paris. It is her | first wholesale and his first whole- some love. He feels he is not { worthy of her, so he deliberately 7 1 c plans a necking party to deceive : | her and then marches off to war, broken-hearted. She goes to war as an ambulance driver, they meet, are married, and after the f | war he returns to her arms un- ij | scratched. = The main purpose of the director seemed to be to exploit Miss Moran’s features. The ; young lady has appealing fea- : Wire (after half an hour’s climb)—Did you ever see any- tures, I have been told, but J thing so lovely in all your life, Albert? —Hemonisr frankly, after the first twenty lt te Judging the Movies I (Continued from page 19) v approval by the way she deli- : cately pranced around in front of it the livery stable, as being delicate { in such surroundings is no mean | s task. In time, Queen falls into bad i company and is stolen by a | F peddler and taken to the fair | grounds. A race is run off and | ( Queen hears the pounding hoofs i / and tears out on the track with i L the peddler’s wagon still har- nessed to her, thereby giving a 0 convincing demonstration of her _ comic capacity. However, when, 5 during the big race, she strains a Inpianant Wire or Barcee—’Ere, ’ow many times ’ave I C tendon and has to be led back to told you to be careful ’ow you come aboard when I’ve got tea laid? f the paddock with tears streaming —Passina SHow c is | comicbooks.com