Judge — November 12, 1927 — page 32: what you’re looking at

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

If Fear keeps you away from your dentist .. \ Pyorrhea robs 4 out of 5 Many ills that shatter health begin in the mouth that is neglected. Pyorrhea, the frightful enemy that leaves in its wake such troubles as rheumatism, neuritis and facial disfigurement, wins only when ignored. Its hapless victims are 4 out of 5 after 40, and thousands younger. Keep Out of Danger It is folly to wait for warning signs, for gums to bleed or to recede, for teeth toloosen. As health protection, have your dentist give teeth and gums a thorough examination once every six months. And start using Forhan's for the Gums, now! This dentifrice, if used regularly and in time, thwarts Pyorrhea or checks its sinister course. Itis prepared for this purpose. ItcontainsForhan’s Pyorrhea Liquid, used by dentists everywhere. It firms gums, keeps teeth snowy white and protects them from acids which cause decay. See your dentist and start using Forhan's, today. Teach your children this priceless health- habit. Ac all druggists, 35¢ and 6oc. Formula of R. J. Forban, D. D. S. Forhan Company, New York Forharys for the gums More Than a Tooth Paste... . It Checks Pyorrhea to beautiful roportions — while you sleep! ANITA NOSE ADJUSTER is SAFE, painless, comfortable. Speedy, permanent results guar- anteed. Doctors praise it. No Gold Meday_ Metal to harm you. Small cost. Wen 1928 Write for FREE BOOKLET ptroxt tm ANITA CO., Dept M-49 ANITA Blin., NEWARK, N.J. Judging the Shows (Continued from page 18) heels”; (4), “Snoring isn’t an infallible test of sex”; and (5), “This is pre-war (liquor)’’— “Pre-haps!” Il. Lawton CampBeELt is a oung gentleman whose ar- efforts have in the past n confined to writing adver- ements for Postum. Like all great artists, Mr. Campbell found presently in his heart a consuming ache for the higher reaches of aesthetic endeavor and proceeded to uage it by turning his inspiration toward the drama. The result is an opus called “Immoral Isabella?” and the result of the result, by the time these lines reach you, will doubtless have been to send Mr. Campbell right back to writing advertisements for Postum. A writer of advertisements, I have a considerable respect for Mr. Campbell. But as a writer of drama, I fear that I can hand him nothing. His effort is a melancholy affair and one that, like Postum, is guaranteed not to interfere with sleep. What he has tried to do is to confect an- other of the paraphrases of his- tory—this time the tale of Fer- dinand, Queen Isabella and Christopher Columbus—and to win the box-office to it by em- H “Le’s wall: back t th? Purple Pap.” “Nope! Can’t do it—it’s one-way traffic on this street.” bellishing it with a lot of smutty cracks. What he has succeeded in doing is simply to turn out still another amateurish slice of theatrical stuff that makes such a heavy and self-conscious stab at dirt that it bores even the more dirty-minded of playgoers. The exhibit furthermore goes in for some of the deadliest puns heard west of the Algonquin Hotel in seasons. Frances Starr played _ the leading réle as if directed by Knut Rockne; Reginald Mason that of Ferdinand in the man- ner of a minstrel show after- piece; and Julius MeVicker’s Columbus was as subtle a lead. But the blame was hardly the actors No one could do much better with such whangdoodle as Mr. Campbell provided them. And thus old Dr. Cain, the store- house boy, chalks up another. A complicated traffic tangle was caused recently by a lady motorist who signaled that she was about to turn to the right, and did so. —Lonpon Opinion She—Why so down-hearted, Bill? Wouldn’t Sylv: til your rich uncle died? He (despondently )—No, she married him last night. —Everypopy’s WEEKLY Fincery Orv Lapy—Does this bus go down Regent Street, my good man? Conpuctor—Yes, lady. Fivcety Otp Lapy—All the way down Regent Street—Lower Regent Street as well? Convuctor—Yes, lady, all the way. Fincety Orp Lapy—IWill you tell the driver to stop at 169? Conpucror (fed up)—Orl right—wot floor, mum? —Gatety comicbooks.com